599 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fc6735dce01989f1ad8cf988508c4c7b.pdf 7f2f7bab22aebbf583e27d57a9139424 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. Mkhfeaa MirreriBoriag NetsiFor the ft time int ue history ofthe iate the Democrats outvoted thevoted th Republican in th tateprimary lat Tuesday Gov WiUUams two 1Gregory are Wednesday, August 13, 1958OLIC NoQORHAM WEDDING istores lastSUi o StocWridge has jeg mnved at Mt Saniacombined The school problem is tnet facing Michigan at tinetime Michigan will have putting oXf the problem from yeart yea and passing temporary mea sures The schools and eolllege arebulging to overflowing and needxxiore class rooms and facilitiesThesetake years to build up Instead the Itepublican legislature cut the educationai appropriation this year and tbiui means a moratorium on schoolbuilding and increases in pay for thethe teachers this year The result is teacher turnover will be big and thehigh school students, a number uithem may not be able to attend college,Th pressure is still at grade levelA million and a half are enrolled now and 70,000 new pupils are expected to enroll in September 11,000 more class rooms are needed depite the 4,130 built last fall By 1964, 29,000 more will be needed3000 more teachers will b neededthis fall This makes a total of 61,000teacher 825,000,000 will be spent in education this ocming year Many outstate people come toMichigan during the tourist season Many of them are manufacturersOne told Bill Turner, the Morley banker he would like to build a plantin northern Michigan Bill went to see him and the result is plant atMorley emploviruz 40 DtvopleFarmers in Michigan in the fruitline are doing all right The strav beery and raspberry crop was bigger than last yar and so was the grapeciqp Appleg are down but 3,000,000bushes of peaches will be harvested at the Red Cross Blood Bank at Stockiide last week Alllen Elsasser of Dexter and LindaWright of Ann Arbor were married atthe Evangelical Brethn Church in Ann Arbor last week sMichigan traffic acccidents decreased for the 7th straight month in St Marys Church, Pinckney wasthe setting Saturday for the marriage of Charlene Mary Gorman, daughter ofthe late Mr and Mrs Charles Gorman of Detroit and Lawrence Joseph HUT tubise, son and Mr and Mrs Franki Hurtubise of Portage Lakelooial gown with a chapel train, portrait neckline, basque bodice and skirt with tuekedpoufs A queens crown of rhinestonea pearls held the fingerGov Williams as usual opened hiscampaign for reelection at McKenny Hall Ypsilanti Aug 8 goment of many small carnatioas and leaves around one large carnation t Mrs Marie Vedder was matron of J honor Her dress was eylet nylon inan xpsuanvi B jnonor ner areas w VJACI, Maurice Hoffman was nominated pale pink over darker pjnk taffetar th legislature in Washtenaw, t fomd the cumberbund Mariefor the legislature in Washtenaw j ih lormej g cumberbund Mariecounty on the Democrat ticket H chandler and Pauline Singer, brlds is Sylvan township supervisor and a j inaids WOre jjght blue chiffon withdark blue chiffon streamers cascading from neckilae to hemThey carriedat aCassidycascade of glamilliasRay Hurtubise was best man for hisfarmer athletic directortrke Chelsea defeated the proposition tobecome a city 305 to 257 A new 164 acres subdivision, Lyon Drother and wm Hurtubise and JerryGardens is being developed j Ledwidge ushersMrs Claudia Peek, 84, widow of j Mrs py Cavanaugh foster motherKill Peek, one time Fowlerville ed Of bride wore blue crep with whiteIt or, died at Linden last week accessories and Mrs Hurtubise noth Gary Allen, 11H months old,, died er Of the groom a blue bemberg gownin Detroit last week He is a grandson J Their flowers were white glamlllUasof MrsEva Allen of Howell The reception was at the Livingston The new Boys Vocational School at j Wild Life Club House M36Whitmore Lake was staked out last 1 The couple left for the north and on Excavation and bull dozing starts this return will live at Murphy apart ltari Catholic ChurehPastor Soft BtDNewsLBAttCB TAinIN8aoricaaWinter WeakdayFriday JO AgUO, 10X A M800 A MMother Novena IMk riaay after Novenna DvotioM 4J0 to 530 P M830 to 900 PMiae Peeptet M3S West between Unadilla Rov Broeoks Sanders, PastorSunday School 95 A MMorning Worship 1050 A MYouth Group 700 P Mfoung People 900 P MEvening Service 700 P M Vd, Serior Choir Practise g00 pmThur Adult Prayer Meeting 800 pmThur, Youth Prayer Group,700 p,mCam 1QUIT J W Winger, PastorWorship 1045 a jnSundiy Schooll 930 amWed Ohoii Practise 730 p mMennonite Ckurdi ChurtkEzra Beachy, Pastor reiurn win live ai snurpny apart I rcv t,zra oeacny, IMUI ments The brides drss was was beige 3 S Fvpt Walter EschBorn to Jerry Hagman and wife at j princess style gown withmacthng Voriing Worship In the county league gsne win Hamburg Monday night Pinckney went in to the 5th trailing 7 to 2they suddenly came to life and scored 5 runs totie added another the 6th and 2 more the 7th to win 10 to 8Biu Scott Barrett started in the box for I Pinckney He walked 7 men in 4 in I nings He walked 2 the first whoscored 2 more the 2nd who scored 3more walked the 4th who also scorediJick Kennedy replaced him He allow cne hit the last 3 inning and had ascored on an errorPinckney did not score until the 3rdEarrett walked and scored on Kenn edys triple Kennedy scored on aa er ror The 5th was Pinckneys big innjng Barrett started it off with a walk he got 4 during the night,Kennedywalked Hewlett popped out, Jeffreys walked Gentile drove one thru first,Barrett and Kennedy scoringAmbur 6,ey doubled Jeffreys and Gentile inMeyer grounded out, Amburgey scored the tieing run In the 6h Barrett Walked again Hewlett forced him Jeffreys doubled Hewlett home Meyer walkedin the 7th Reader doubled him homeand scored on Shooters out at first Hamburg threatened Rayment got ahit Terry flied out, Kapp fanned,Williams walked Amburgey fumbled Fishors hit Rayment scoringMoon battedjfor Radloff and ended the game, grounding out pitcher to first Next week Pinckny Plays General The Summit Conference hasj off just as it appeared we were to have one Communist China is blamed for thisi Russia not to set in Chek of wthe first one would accomplish much,hut it would be a start followed byothers and eventually somethingconstructive would result The Digproblem is that President Eisenhower has so far failed to come tft withan foreign policyAs the Detroit Free Press remarked last week there are only 2 alternatives to peace, activeegression aad indirection aggressionve tried active aggression in Lebanon which has produced no results sofar as we have had 18 men killed and have agreed to accept the Communist regime there, At indirect aggressionWP have been a failure a as we have lost th friendship of mostcountriesHOWELL SIDEWALK DAYSHowell will celebrate the SecondAnniversary of Sidewalk Day8th,s week Friday and Saturday, August15h and 16th There will gala attiredtired merchants, Derby Hats, Beiruuda Shorts and ladies with the auth entic gowns of the gay 90s completewith millinery of that periodPlanned activities will include ponyrides Free Theatre Party, MerryGo Round Ferris Wheel, Water Ball,Contests, Jr League Ball Games, Soft Ball Games, Band Concerts,Water front Activities, All Free, Square Dancing Merchants will display their waresen the Sidewalks, the American Leg ion will be serving BarBQ Sandwiches on the Court House Lawn with all the profits going to Little Leaguebtse ballThe Howell Chamber of CommercePromotion will take on the atmosphre of a carnival for a 2 day per lod oPherson Hospital last week a daughter, Ann Katherine Adrain deBoom, of Owosso, reprepresentative from this district last year was defeated in his try for theslate senate nomination MrsAnna Foote, widow of the foundof the Foote and Jenks firm tthetfcand donor of Foote Hospital, Jackson, lied last week Floyd Hubbel of Howell suffered astroke last week and is in McPherson hospital A marriage, license has been issuedto Mary Ella Pfau, 22, and RogerSmith, 22, both of Howell Th9 item in the county paper lastweek that Mrs Barbra Bekkering was honored by stork shower was inrorrectt It was Mrs Peter Bailer The West Maricm Church received7 new members lat weekTheir church burned and they are using the Marion town house but are contemplatingrebuilding duster and blue accessoriesOCALMrs Olive Brogan of Lansing call 1 ed on the Stanley Dinkels aat Monday Sunday callers of MrsMargaret Clark Fellowship Service 800 p mI Community Summmer Bible School A vUvary Mennonite Church J August 4 to 1150C to 1130 Monday thru Friday AB RMotors Monday and Brighton Fridayboth 9 p, m games PinrkneyKennedy ss,Hewlett, 3bJeffreys lb Gentile If p4334Amburgey,, cf, ss 42bMeyer,Reader cShooter rf Barrett p cfCARD OF THANKSI would like to thank the EasternStar, The Fellowship of the Congl Church, the Kings Daughters, Friendsand Neighbors for all their kindnessand help during our bereavementKirk SimsGale Schoolcraft Family St Judw Altar Society met withClark were the Tom Clarks of of Ann Mu Jue Drr0w last Wednesday Arbor, Gerry Clarks of Silver LaKe, The Paris Carver of Toledo calledthe Dan Drivers Miss Olive Shields on te Earl Baughns and Georgepf Dexter VanNorman Sunday ,A marriage license was issued in county last week to Jack jWinkelhaus, 3bWilma Haas Rayment, ss 334 0 211 111 1 02Mrs Dorothy Kennedy isthe week in Detroit andwith the Al Bochinskys HamburgRowland 2b, pWatrbury, c AB RWarren The Fred Readg and Mrs MarionSunday visitors of the Irvin Kenn Read and children were Sunday guestsdys were the Al Bochinskys of War oi the Ross Reads,eii Ambrse Kennedys of Poontiac and Mrs Inez Martin of Lansing LIBRARY NEWSAnd Four to Go, Stout Alingon Inheiritance Wentworth Life at GreensComers, Greene Yankee Auctionefeh, Bean The Last Hurrah, OConner Great Cities of tHe World, HammondDONKEY GAME AUGUST 2SThe Pinckney Annual Donkey BallGame will be at the lighted field on the night of Saturday, August 23Tn1S is a hillarious event with plenty of afcaaaaaatttsshsh rdrdrdrddr hsrdrdrspills Procedding it will be an old tmergame They have been clamoring for such a contest since the last one 2years ago We hear they have a side bet up The captains are StanleyDinkel nd Paul Singer and they have fielded strong teams The Dinkel team is Dinkel pCliffer c Jack Reason lb Norm Miller, e, 2b Ridge Shirey, ss Bill Darow , 3b Grry Swarthout, Joe Lavey Hookie Battle, Bill Baughn Roy Rason, Ron narrow, outfield The PauV Singer team ia SingerpJoe Basydlo, c jack Young flbFred inger 3b, A Singer, 2b, Bug Van ssRev Keith Udwidge, Lloyd Hendee Cus Ledwidge, Don Buns, WQsBlades, Win Baughn, Merlin Laveyoutfield Anyone wishing to can get in as will be substitutions galore James Whjtleys are spendingtheir vacation at Georgian BayDick Darrrow has finished his enlistment and is home from California,Arthur Krych and son, Pat, of theMichigan San called on Mrs EdnaSpears Sunday Sunday guests of William Shehanwere the Leo Garish family of Detroit end Mrs Alma Harris Florecne Tupper of Flint and MrsFlorence VanBeuran of Byron call ed on the Jesse Henrys SundayThe Roy Dilllinghams spent Sundaywith the C W Hookers at Zukey Lake Sunday guests of Mrs, Edith Carrwere the Leo Bettys family of Walled Lake Vern Smith and Mrs Olson otEAton Rapids, Terry, lbKapp, cfWilliams If 2bFisher, p, If Rdcloff rf 334,2 443 2 3 131200 12 00 H111 210 100H 010200100 0 Congress has pagssed the humaneslaughtering bill and it is expectedU be signed by the president but itis termed a gold brick by nvany aa it has no penalties It provides packersmust firt render an animal uncon cious befoe they kill it t As theydo mass killing they are expectedto use cyandide chambers It does notapply to farmers and small dealers who only kill a few anmals but itmight tbe extended to them in theyears to comeJust how screwy can one get30,000 or 40,000 attended the conven tion of Jehovahs Witnesses at theYankee Stadium, New York, 137 fromthe South Lyon area went They stated their creed which is no war, no military preparedness, no UnitedNations and no government of any kind whateverrn fact they areagatest everything They are 100 ideaUticand want a world which has neverexisted and never will Jt is akin to the vision of the late Dick Reasonc Pinckney who aaw the Lion and Lumb lieing dowfc together In per fect harmony This hag never cometo pass although thousands of Iambihnve been gobbled up trying to makeit happenMrs Clara Eisele and children ofeDtroit were Sunday guests of Mrs, Emma VollmerThe Roy Reason family apeat theweeJc end in Grand Rapids LEAGUE STANDINGSW L255 6General Motors 9Hamburg 6City Service 6 Pinckney 6VBrjghton 6Sunday visitors of the M J Rea wlerville 1son were Mrs Mae Rane of Whitmore Lake Mrs Florence Artz and J Alice Doe of Detroit JMrs Virginia Amburgey came,home from McPherson hospital last 5Pet818545545 500545MlBATTINGLinckney County League TeamAB R H Pet,Dor Uurw 2 0DROWNS AT BISHOP LAKEMrs Marguerite,Hart 22, a brideof 5 weeks and wife of John Hart, drowned at Bishop Lake SundayShe was wading with her husband and got in deep water State police recovered the body in 15 minutes 13 Brownie Scouts picniced at the Floyd Milller home at Gregory Saturday Mesdames Janet Shehan and Nora Sprouttt also went The Pat Jeffrys family of Bay City Wednesday The Doyle iTempleton family ofKeego Harbor are camping at HalfiMoon Lake Mrs Viola Read was in JacksonFriday Thursday they attendedfuneral of a relative in Detriot Joe Jeffreys 32 6Charles Hewlett 25 Phil Gentile 44Scott Barrett 27 Hay Moriarity 38ioh Meabcn 16Dick Kennedy 32Pat Jeiirys iamiiy vu j vij umremi i IBBIC BmSunday guests of the Will Jeff I M J Reasons spent 2 days north Dennis Clark34ST MARYS HOME COMING850 tickets were sold at St MarysHome Coming Dinner here Sundaylt v as a little less than last year when over 900 were sold Serving started at1230 and continued to 4 p m Thebooths back of the Sisters horn the reys familyLuAnn Hendee visited Jeanne Kennedy couple days last week The Lloyd Hendees and Russel Nuoffer went to the Detroit ball gameFriday The Allen Dtnkels spen Sunday withthe Henry Klikotts of Brighton The Ray Languways are back fromnorthern Michigan The Floyd Mor lorn Michigan last week and crossedthe Mackmac BridgeThe Rev Winger family ar vacatlioning la Ohio The Bob Ackleys took the Detroitto Cleveland boat trip Saturday The G, J Clintons were in LansingFriday and Detroit Saturday The Peach Palmer family of Flintwere week end guests of the Herb Bob Amburgey 18Dick Higgs 36 Wesley Reader 30jack Wylie Jim Meyer 21 James Shooter 4Gerry idwidge 9Bill Kiaitf 9 7869 411 947 424 001 115715710 599 494 4 011 500468350340 333320306 281281222222153,200 ,00 0a ng dn s o f Detroi t visite d the m Sunday , P W f , 1 Tn e Huber t Ledwidg e famil y o f 4 game s an d pon y ride s wer e wel l pa t Roya l Oa k calle d o n th Ledwidg s el l an d E d Clar k an d wif e o fronizied her e Saturda y Sunda y caller s wer e Arbo r callle d o n th e Walte rNumerou s forme r resident s wer eher e i n number Amon g the m wer e DEPT i f o mTher e wil l b meetin g thi s monl biy i Pa i, mer L , , i nt Trento n Aug 1 6 an d Sebewain g t oo f I Th e Emme t Cla rk famil y o f How rution wit hMr s Pear l Doyle , Wayne th Greiners ,Roch e McCeer , Mr s Clar a Kennedy ,Gal e Johnson , Mr s Florenc Artz , De troi t Desmon d Ledwidg e Roya l Oak A M Roch e an d wif e Lansing Pa tJeffrey s famil y Ba y City Ambros eKennedy s Pontiac Da n Driver s Joh nan d Le o Hoe y Claud e an d Le o Devin eo f Dexte r an d man y other sFRE D ftJBGCEFre d LeeceJO , Whitmor e Lak eshee p raise r die d Sunda y H e lave s hi swlf th e forme r France s Lmon , abrothe r Willia m an d a sister Mrs Id asP P o f Hamburg H e belonge d t oJi e Hambur g Od d Fellows Funera lifM i WWtmox Lk Tuesday The followin g wen t t o Senn a Col leg e Adria n las t Monda y an d sa w aclass , o f Benedictin e SIste n Induct ,e d int o the order Mesdame s Janet Sheha n Mar y Eichman , Geraldin eSinge r Jeftnett e StagerPau l in Singe rKare n Eichman , Kare n Singe r an dBarbar a Singe r Bid s ar e advertise d fo r fo r th e ne wFrighte n posttofHc here Saturda y Sunda y caller s wer e Arbo rih e Desmon d Ledwidge s o f Roya l Oa k Sunday an d Re v Keit h Ledwidg e o f Jackson Th Charle s Hosier o f Mila n wer eMrs Henr y Gilber t an d Mrs Ke v Sunda y guest s j f th e Ver a CUrk ti n Ledgwidg e ar e visitin g th e Bennj eC di8cugs duc k huntift g reguUt ions wit hAa n aportsmen s Duc k miinhe tClark s bHnd s problems A 1 0 da y wor k sho p fo r 1 6 schoo la tVanBiaricum s m Clevelan dBo b Meabo n wa s hom e fro m Lov ell s las t wee k bu t wen t righ t back Mik e an d Scot t Carve r visite dfroKy , las t wee k wit h thei r grnd lmother , Mrs Hettt e Carver Arthu r Buili s an d wif e o f Gregor ywer e Sunda y guest s o f th e Rober tReads Jimm y Porte r to n o f th e Haro WPorter s wh o wa s I n Turke y l i ne wi n Charlestown , S C Mrs Winifre d Aberdee n an d Davi dspen t las t wee k i n th e uppe rsula Mrg Pear l Doyl e o f Wayn e eeile Ucalle d o n Mrs , Laur Gradwe U Su aday , ttheLast The Gerr y Eichman s visite dAmbros Kenndy s i n Pontia cwek ,Th e Osr l Bldwell s of Brighto n cal le d o n th e Be n White s las t week Ji mmi e BidVel l staye d fo r a visit Mrs Berdell a Huxfor d wen t bac kt o Fairtvp e Alabam a las t wee k Th e Bon d an d Teage n tea m o f th eKjwan H leagu e wo n thei r firs t victor ylas t Thwsda y 8 to 5 , BU I Miller nth e Dal e Miller s wa s th e winnin gpitcher ,Th e ara las t week 2 7 fire s burne d ove r 6 6 acre s las tweek A hunte r kille d a oo w moos e oea rMackina c las t we k whic h charge dThe primar y i s ove r an d th e sol on s o bot h partie s ar e scannin g th ete a leave s a s usual Abou t th e l ythin g apparen t i s tha t man y peopl ewer e to o laz y t o vote O f cours e bot hs ee i n th e result s jus t wha t the ywan t to Th e Democrat s eay s th ehug e Democra t vote s mak e th e Rep ublkan s th e unde r do g an d present sen d unmountabl e hurdl e fo r Prof Dagwel l thei r candidat e fo r governo ri n November Republica n Stat eChairma n o f Lindemer e o f Stock suy s th e dro p i n Gov William s tota lvet 1 ove r 2 year s ag o show s a spli ti n th e Democra t part y an d William sdefea t i n November Carryin g thi serguemen t ou t th e bi g dro p i n th eRepublica n vot e fo r governo r coul dfcroas t Bagwel l i n November Abou tai l section s o f th e stat showe d aDemocra t surge Tw o year s ag o Oak lan d count y cas t 41,00 0 Republica note s Thi s yea r the y onl y cas t 18,00 0Republica n votes J n th e 6t h distric tCongressma n Chamberlai n go t 870 0vote s an d hi s tw o Democra t oppon ent s Hywort h an d Steven s a tota l o f28,31 4 Livingsto n count y stil l hold stru e t o he r traditio n o f puttin g a n x unde r th e pjectur e o f Lincol n an dprobabl y alway s wil l a s lon g a s Abes pictur e i s there William s onl y carrie dle d 3 township s i n th e county Putnam ,nam Deerfiel d an d Brighto n townshi pTher e i s no t a s muc h unit y i n th eRepublica n part y a s Mr Lindenw nwoul d hav e yo u believe I a Grose sPoint e Fre d Alge r defeate d Willia mDuran t fo r delegat e b y 2 2 votes Duran t wh o i s chairma n recentl y re pudiate d Presiden t Esenhowe r an dhi s policie s a s glorifie d socialis m an dhi m Porcupin e will s wer e f o foun d initsskul LDog s ma y b e traine d i n th e fieldAug 1 5 t o Octobe r 2 0 Morlaritie s ar e i a aer Th e Mar k Nas h famil y leav e TAda y fa t Main e U stten d th e weddin go f thei r ton , David Th e Kennet hZill s o f tyracue N Y wt l alt o go A heav y rai n an d electrica lhi t hr e abou t 4 pm liday t i rai ne d har d a t Nort h Hamburg , Portag ean d HlIan d Lak e an d a s dos e t o gorified socialis m an ddemande d a retur n t o th policie s o fWillia m McKinley I n Wayn e count yAndre w Baird , lon g tim e sherif f wa srenominated H e wil l b e 8 0 year s ol dthi s fall C y AtLee , forme r townsma nwa s nominate d fo r prosecuto r b y ths jRepublican s i n GUdwi n county Th e Bab e Ruth , tea m et t CMmi ether e las t Mostft J 1 Th e wa s Davi d Darrow ,p To m Hitter , lb i 1 wo , w Jac k Ybtirtg , Sb A la t 3a m DeLapp s bu t onl y a j Bfe w drop s fel l here Mar k Nas h otNort h Hambur g ha d 4 heifer s kille db y lightnin g ZXambsfg th eO ii v ,, shower after shower after showertoes always plenty of hoi waferCET IT HOT GET A LOT every time A new electric water heaterprovides plenty of hot, hot water for showers and all the familys needsDetroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heattrs tvenmore efficient and economicalHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 3,88 per monthOnly electric water heaters give you all these Important advantagesx Efficientthe heat goes into the waterjx Install anywnereneed not be near a chimneyx Leng lifemeet Edisons rigid standardsx Automaticall the timeSee your plumber or appliance dealer x Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsx Outer shellcool to the touch all overfx Ed450n maintains electrical parts without chargex SafecleanquietmodernDETROIT EDISONSERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY SAFEDont be old fashioned in thinking that youritems of value are safe because they are lackedaway at home To be really sure of their safety,place them in a safe deposit box here Then, your valuables and important papers are protectedagainst loss, theft and Are 9rop in to our banksoop and rent your safe deposit box The cost is lowMcPherson How9nr MutgTm2 tUState BankPinckney of Soft BankingBook AccountsTHANKS TO THE VOTERStfcifet voter for the support at Primaries when I wai a candl Attorneyi rdi W CHARLES B Th Andrew NebiU called onth Fred Evers family at Danaville and the Frlu Wylt SundayJerry Henry and wife of Detroitare sanding 10 dayi hereNancy Naah and Carol Majer area the World Light CHOP fa New Notes of 4S Tears AftJuanlta Young of Pontiac is theguest of Viola VTWilll Devereaux and family of MILwaukee are visiting has mother hereMarse Hacktt of Detroit is visitingthe MonksThe Fred Bowman visited theFrank Parkers la Alba last weekW W Burgess and family of Cheasending were guestg of the WillDunnings last IEE rmAtktWHITMOR SCIO iHAiRFriday Saturday, Augu 15, 16 Doable Feature KATHYin CinemaScope and Eatman Color withDan Duryea and Jan Sterling Free PlajgmsdAnn Arbor Phon Ner S1The Lorenzo Farnam family of Oklehonu City are visiting his motherMrsJraak Zveg of Stockbridgedied WednesdayBorn to Frank Stevens and wife ofDetroit last week a girlMrsJSarah Rowley Sigler was bornin New York state, in 1851 She marr Jacob Sigler ana lived on ih farm on the Devi d iHer husband died in 1882 There arc 3 daughters and 3 sons The funeral vas at the Methodist church, Rev officiating Gunhot KoperawGUN BATTLE AT MONTEREY withSterling Hay den ami Pamela Duncan Color Cartoon Friday Saturday, August 15, 1DARBYS RANERSin CioemaScope WithJames GarnerSun, Mon, Tues, Aug 17 18, 19Too little tim to love and be lovedA TIME TO LOVEi CineniaScope and Eastman ColorStarringJohn Gavin and Lisa PulverDon DeFore and Keenan VVynnColor Cartoon and Late News NAKED IN THEin ColorwithJames Craig and Lita MilanCartoonLouis 3io and Floris Moranare streetcar motormen in DetroitHerb Schoenhals has sold his Mercharts Free Delivery in Chelsea toFloydDavid Mowers and wife leave todayfoi a two weeks visit in Medina, NYBert Hicks lost a steer last weekthai got mixedMrs Emma Smith and Eugene Allison were married WednesdayDollie Davis of Dundee was visiting Joie Harrris Charles Love has sold his farm toHartley Guasg of White OakThe ladies of the Lakin district hada sewing bee last week for Mrs V GDinkel whose home burnedMrs H B Gardner entertained anumber of ladies at tea Wednesday Born to Carl Bo wen and wife onAugust 13 a tornRev Saigor Deaches his farewellsermon Sunday at the West MarionchurchThe weather was fine Thursday for, for StMarys annual picaic in Jack sons Grove Nearly 1000 partook of the chicken pie dinner The North Lake Band played William E Robb, prosecutor was toastmaster Speakerswere Willliam Thompson, mayor of jDetroitFUchar d Roche, Will Dever eaux, Rep Tuttie of Leslie Pinckneywon the ball game from Stockbridge4 to 3 120 couple attended the bigdance at night One Full WeekStarting Wednesday Aug, 20 Jules Vernes Adventure Romance Michael ToddsAROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYSSchedule for Shows for this pictureMat PricesAdults 90c, Children 50cKet PricesAdults 90c, Children k Week Days 000 p m, and 900 p in, Mat, Sunday 300 p m and 600 p,niAdmission Adults S125, Children 50c Door open Wed,, Sun 2,30 p, m Sun Moi Tues, Wed, ThurAug, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 5 B g DayTKfil VIKINGSWitisin TcChnrama ind TechnicolorKirk Douglas, Tony Curtis, Ernest Borgnin and Janet Leigh andSTREET OF SINNERSin CinemaScop withGeorge Montgomery Geraldin Brook1 WHX RR AT MY HOMF AT EAST PUTNAM STREET TO RECEIVE TAXES ONWEDNESDAY 7 TO 9 PMSATORDAY 5TO6PM RUTH FITTER PINCKNEY TPEASWotes of 25 Pinckney beat Munith here Sunday 13 to 15 John Kinney pitched,Stanley Dinkel catching Next Sunday they playthe Panicea Shoes teamThe Sorenson Gear factory startedup Monday with 12 men 4 on eachihifttJohn Melvinf52, died at his homein Hamburg Augus 14Arthur Schoenhals, 61 died atHowell Monday He leaves his wile, a son, and 3 daughters iThe Sacred Heart Choir of Toledo sings at St Myc church Sunday Reed Soper was married to Inez tWickes of Ann Arbor at Aagola, IndIan week, tMrs Guy Michaels of Pattersondied Of a stroke Saturday Sheleaves her husband, son and a daugh THE BLUE WATER MARKET9704 KRESS RD NEAR M88LAKELAND MICH AC 9 9691FICESH MEATS AND GROCERIES BEBK, UfiSE BNEHAL GOODS AND TOYS, TOP QUALITY, THE BLUE WATER LAUNDOMAT 9704 KRESS RD KEAK MS6IAKETAND IVUCH AC 9 991KJI Road off M36,Laketand, MicL, Soft Watei family Wash DryFumy Wh, lfty Cleaning, Cotton Rug, Shag Rus Bed Spreads ad I Solor with our Gold Dye SystemOPEN SEVEN DAYS A WBBEThe Babcock retinionwas held at ithe Clifford VanHorn home SundayFriday morning at 2 a ni JamesShir saw three men acting suspic at the Dixie oil station next to hishome Re called the JH and DeputiesIrvin Kennedy and Loren BassettJwere hee in 15 minutes They found four Polish boys from Detroit hidingJn the rest room to which they hadjforced entrance The window of the station had been raised about 6 inches es, They had considerable luggajo but no car They claimed to be camping at Hiland Lake but no one thereknew anything about them After theyhad left fcr Howell a car droy gtoppped for awhileJt may havecorn for thinHugh Doolfttto, wife ad son havenioved from Ann Arbor to the eottage built on Dexter RoadThe Masons and Stars pjeniced iowport Beach Friday The Dexter lodges were alao invited, Alta MyerJost the roll ling pin throwing contestlo Mrs Harlan Saveryf Dexter WC Sillier tied Bill Pfdd of Dexter atquoltsThe married men with Frded pitching, won the ball game1 In the eotmty league last week PJnckney lost to the Adams Bearcatsi BoweU I to 31 Bottle GasFOR COOKING WATER HEATIN AND HOME HEATINGWYUE L P, GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL AiHELLERS FLOWfcRS SAY T with FLOWERS FKON 284 LL MICHIGANAT PINCKNEY UGHTED FIELD ,rF t ,We Are Pleased To Announcethe Purchase of the latest Model 55StardrillKeystone Drilling RigUnique Rescue Truck Ueatly For Ail EmergenciesiHl Due to the everincreasing popularity of our wells we are now operating three of thesedrilling rigsOur standards are high on workmanship and material We give a written fiveyearwarranty on our wells Any well that makes sand or muddy water, we consider poor workmanshipAlso, with a Cook Well Strainer and the experience to choose the proper slot openingsond length, thert is no such thing as quick sand or sand too fine to make a goodproducing wellWe offer advantages in prices because we are buying in quantity, and in pump service by having four fulltime drillers feSHIJS,Coll or Write for Our Brochure on A Water Well with o FutureCRIBLEY SON Largest Driller and Pump Contractor in Washtenaw County PHONE HAmilton 655617185 Ann ArborDexter Rd Scio Township Dexter, Mich WARREN, MICHThis versatile rescue squad truck gives this suburban Detroit city of5,000 ft fastmoving emergency vehicle to rush to fires, drowning and auto accidents The custombuilt body if mounted on a new 2ton Dodge chassis The unit, which carries more than 200 piecesof equipment, haa an automatic transmission, power brakes, 2way radio, and an alternatorIn plAM of a DC generator In addition to supplying power to run the track, the alternator make 115Tolt current for the Gman crew to use in operating power tools in rescue work DonkeymeBVXLDING SALE AT AUCTION f BUILDING SALE AT AUCTIONThe Department of Conservation sell at public auction the followIng tatowned buildings located in the Clrtfbiy State Game Araa on theformer Wylie tract, Roche Roadin the SEtt of the NEV4 , Section 11,T I N R 3 E, UnadilU Township,Uvingston Countyt, on Monday August18, 1958 at 200 p m ESTNo, 1 House, 2 storyiiaately 33x24 fet appprojcNo 2 Ban ,wood, 30x50 fetTerms Full cash price at time ofale, plus cash bond for twentyfivepercent of sale pric with minimum of9600 and maximum of 100,00 Bondwill be refunded when buildings havehave been removed And the premisescleaned up according to conditionsspecified in th Building Sale Permitbuilding are numbered for caseof identificationThe Department of Conservationreserves the right to reject any or allMarvla QooleyPJitrtct Can Supervisor The Department of Conservationvill sell at public auction the following Statowned buildings located n the Gregory tate Game Araa on theformer Worden tract, Worden Roadinthe NE V4 of SW4 and NWVi, Sec ton 32 T 1 N R 3 E,Unadilla Township, Livingston County on Tuesday,August 19, 1958 at 200 p mEST,No lHouse, 2 story, approximately26x39 feet No 2 Barn, wood, 32x48 feetNo 3 Granary 14x18 ftNo 4 Shed 18x22 feet No 5 Shed, 12x18 feettTerms Full cash prfc at time ofsale, plus cash bond for twentyfive percent of sale price with minimum of500 and maximum of 510000, Bondwill be refunded when buildings have have been removed and the premisescleaned up according to conditionsspecified in the Building Sale PermitAll building are numbered for caseof IdentificationThe Department of Conservationreserves the right to reject any or all bidsMarvin CooleyDistrict Gam SupervisorCMftS County LiviniiUnEttftteofheld onIn the Matter of thePaul Molchani, DeceasedAt u vtssion of said Court,July 24, 1958Fresent, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judre of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That allpersons interested in said estate aredected to appear before aid Probate Court on August 19, 1958, at ten AM to show caus why a license should not be granted to Hene Timmons, theadministratrix of said estate, to sellor mortgage the interest of said es tate in certain real estate decribedin her petition, for th purpon Ofpaying debts, costs of adminUtratlon and for distribution it is Ordered, That notice tiiertolbe given Xf publication of a copy hereof hr three week consectivelyprevouty to said day of hearing in thePinckmi Wpatch, and that the fiducary cavr a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in inintercst at his last knowa addrsas byregistered mail return rceipt 6V nand at least fourteen 14 days prir to such hearing or by personalservice at ieast five 5 days prior tosuch healingHiram R Smith, Judfi at Probatek true copy AT PINCKNEY LIGHTED FIELDSTATE OF MICHIGANVkt jprtete uurt for th iiHelen M Ooold VBTT DfiNT SA Y BRIAfiM 7 P M OLD TIMER GAMEDINKEL vs SINGER830 PM DONKEY GAMEHINKY DINKS VS RINKY DINKS HJReviewBOTSFORD TILE CO KEENAN TRAILER SALESIHARRY E BOTSFORD, Owner Floor, Wall, Mantel TileBathroom FixturesVVide SelectionFireplace Fixtures2415 W Stadium Blvd Ann Arbor NO 84863Wall and floor tile will he insialled in an cpu manner iy this reliablefirm which is wellknovsn to mam in this area THE MANAGEMENTINVITES YOUR 1NQU,IES and will be glad to give information andEstimates with no obligation insoKeJ This firm handles tile of highesiquality, its experience m the tile business enables them to offer you topnotch service at the best pricesIn this, our annual business review oi Ann Arbor, we are glad to tellyou of the outstanding facilities of the Botsford Tile Co No firm is in betterposition to solve our wail and floor ttle problems It guarantees satisfaction See them tor your tile job Parti2740 Packard Id MARLETTE ABCNew end Used Mobile HomesHOLLAND FURNITURE Ann Arbor, NO S8930It was one of this writers most pleasant experiences to visit KeenansShe saw mobile homes, each in its own delightful setting under the mostcheerful, sanitary conditions She was convinced that trailer living is onerf the most enjoyable and healthful modes of modem day living The mobilehome dwellers have every reason to be proud of their most attractive homes and their modern facilities at KeenansYou, too, can be the proud owner of a Marktte or ABC Trailer byvisiting or calling Mr Keenan He can show you a trailer suited to yourneeds and your pocket book You can duplicate the gracious living of the persons who enjoy such convenience and comfort as this writer saw So, stopin today, look over Keenans fine display Buy and move in tomorrow You may have a mobile home delivered to the spot of your choice Choose nowbefore the cold weather sets in BaclctoSchool Clothes and ShoesFor Young MenWE SELL GENUINE LEVISWork and Dress Clothing and ShoesCAMP AND SCOUT EQUIPMENTPLENTY OF SUMMER BARGAINSSAMS STORE420 Jackson Rd MODERN AND COLONIALAnn Arbor NO 36523Easily adapted to apartment or fullsize dwelling is the furniture al Hollands store It combines beauty with duty its the acme oi good tasteDont miss this opportunity to secure that particular piece of luiniture youvewanted the lamp, picture, sofa, bedroom, livingroom, diningroom orkitchen suite, o smart furniture accessoryHolland Furniture has planned its departments and facilities to makeyour shopping easier and more pleasant It has just enlarged the front ofits store to allow for a more convenient display of their very fine merchandise Vou may browe lo your hearts content and your knowing eye willrecognize Holland Furnitures unequalled values So stop in at this fine store for your furniture needs You are sure to find just the item you arelooking forGodfrey Moving Storage Co Can Save You Money with U S Van Lines Lower Tariff Rate410 N 4th Ave Ann Arbor NO 26501This company, agency for U S Van Lines, serves all states, Canada,and overseas Us service is as good if not better than most national van line carriers It offers direct van service point to point With a fine backgroundof 70 years of satisfactorily serving the public, you can see that this businesshas been built upon a host of satisfied customers Godfrey Moving andStorage Co is a firm we are pleased to include in our review For depend able, fast, efficient service THIS IS YOUR FIRM just as it has beenor many othersCRATING AND PACKING ARE CAREFULLY DONE BY THISFIRM STORAGE FACILITIES AT REASONABLE RATES ARE AVAILABLE IN THEIR FINE 3 STORY BRICK building designed forthii purposeWe wish Godfrey Moving Storage Co continued success and congratulate it upon its fine record of service De Lux Drapery Shade CoBamboo Cat Curtains DraperiesDRAPERIES SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS208 S 4th Ave Ann Arbor NO 26524Brighten up your home with new draperies, shades or Veneitan Blindsfrom DeLux Drapery Shade Co1 his uptothe minute store handles a complete line of fabrics whichmay be made up into draperies, slipcovers, bedspreads, vanity skirts anamany other decorative accessories Now is the time to choose from theiuie assortment in colorful patterns and plain Using slipcovers is a clevei A ay to add color to your furniture Plan, too, matching draperies ancgarner compliments by the score Drapery remmants are offered at sur prisingly low pricesDeLuxe Drapery Shade Co is prepared to serve you with custommade Venetian Blinds and shades, as well as traverse rods and draperyhardware It will be glad to help you with correct installationA complete line ot bamboo cafe curtains and draperies has been addedio this firms fine stockAs an added feature of the DeLux Drapery Shade Cos superiorservice, they will clean and reverse your present shades and clean and re pair your Venetian Blinds In fact, for a complete window treatment THIS IS YOUR FIRML G RANDOLF CONCRETE PRODUCTS1285 Liberty Rd Ann Arbor NO 20304The most modern equipment that money can buy to make the bestconcrete blocks has been installed by this firm YOU MAY BUILD WITHCONFIDENCE WHEN USING THEIR PRODUCTS They make the finest building and mean more rapid construction With the evergrowing demand for good building materials, it is welllo know the name of a reliable firm which can supply you with an adequatenumber of blocks to build that new home or business establishmentor to make that addition to your present structureIn this annual business review, we are pleased to tell our readers of thisSplendid firm whose aim is to serve you well When doing business with them you save time and money May we suggest you consult them forfurther details on your building requirements Their policy is one of courteous service to allTed Cobb Boats Motors Aluma Craft Thompson Clinker BoatsJOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS9653 Kress Rd, Lakeland FISCHER HARDWAREGLASSWAREDINNERWAREKITCHEN UTENSILS ELECTRIC SUPPLIESAPPLIANCESOne of Ann Arbors Finost Gift Departments221 East Washington NO 23295the housewife will surely find what she needs in the Fischer Hardwaretore Its departments are conveniently arranged for her easy selectionKitchen utensils, appliances, glassware and dinnerware are on display FischerHardware has one of Ann Arbors in fact we might say ONE OF THISAREAS finest gift departments You will marvel at the complete assort ment and at the unusual items offered And best of all, prices are downto earth Each item has been carefully selected with you in mindSo, for the best in house wares, appliances, or gifts, the wise buyer hiesherself to Fischers in Ann Arbor, where variety and price win highestapproval from the shoppers in this vicinity It carries jut about everything in this line to meet the knowing eyeAcademy 97084A responsible boat dealer who knows boats, motors, and Jhe surrounding waters is an asset to any community His help can prove invaluabletod he is interested in serving you from year to year whether it be a new boat, motor, or marine supplies that you desire His familiarity with localWaters has meant good news for the fisherman and vacationer in his selection of the right craftTed Cobb can help you to boat ownership He can show you modelsWhich maintain high popularity year after year For this reason, we are Bleased to refer this dependable firm to you in our annual business reviewIt is this areas uptotheminute boat center Inspect its fine showing atfour earliest convenience Ideal Television RadioGENERAL ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE1521 Miller Road Walter Schalihorn Ann Arbor NO 23660Satisfaction is more often measured in terms of service rattier than saleTelevision and radio sets sometimes need slight adjustments, repairs, or partsreplacements Ideal Television Radio is proud to have us tell you of theirfine service department Highly skilled servicemen, trained in servicing alltypes of television and radio, are ready to srv you You may ask their satisfied customers who number in the hundredsThis firm has a reputation to maintain and an obligation to the peoplethey serve To that end, the management has spared no expense in addingthe newest and most precise test equipment and parts With the necessary equipment and skilled servicemen, there is nothing more to be desired Whe ther it be a new television or radio, or repair, this firm in Ann Arbor willserve you wellRobertsons AluminumWindow Company 122 E WashingtonAnn ArborNO 38611MARTI WALKER214 218 S State YOUR FASHION CENTEREXPANSION SCALE NOW ONAnn Arbor NO 20440It taken only a quick round of the stores these days to convince youthat this shop offers you the best in fashion wear at the best prices It iswhere a better class of womens and misses readytowear is sold Marti Waker is a wellknown name wherever women and girls meet and talk aboutthe new and exciting finer styles in womens clothing They are always in trigued by the original creations on display They are timely and perfect in style and tie in with the everyday and special occasions of womenWe can hardly wait to tell you of Martis expansion program now infull swing It is one ot Ann Arbors most modern, designed by DaveOsier The first tJoor is doubled in size allowing twice the floor space andwindow display facilities They can handle a much larger selection, muchmore conveniently BE SURE YOU PLAN, NOT ONLY TO TAKE AD VANTAGE OF THEIR EXPANSION SALE, BUT TO BE ON HANDFOR THE OPENING OF THEIR MODERN ADDITIONTHE SUGAR BOWLCHOPSCHARCOAL BROILED STEAKSCHICKtfN109111 1 Main Ann Arbor NO 21414 It if indeed a treat to eat at the Sugar Bowl in Ann Arbor Charcoal iteaks are its specialty Every bite is a delightHere you will find an excellent cuisine and courteous quick servicefctakfasts, hincheons and complete dinners in a homelike atmosphere, airOOttditioned for your comfort, are prepared to your tasteThe Sugar Bowl Restaurant food is n epicures delight Its wholesomelood it payment on your health installment plan Bring the whole family Youll enjoy the oldfashioned hospitality and delightful surroundings olfavorite rtstaurant And too, prices suit your budgetFor ati trttt remember tot Sugar Bowl it the place to go r 111 S 4th AveAnn Arbor NO 34916McDonald Ice Cream Company1039 S Mim Jy Company Making All French Ice CreamPREMIUM QUALITY AT REGULAR PRICES RaVOr Of the Month99c Half Gallon Ann Arbor NO 22553Ice cream is considered one of the most healthgiving foods for crownup and children McDonald Ice Cream Co products are finest n cSSand flavor Lach gallon of their ice cream has the equivalent of three fresheggs added to it This is what we mean when we say Trench Ice Creamfcnjoy an ice cream dessert in your own choice of flavor The entirelamily will enjoy it if you serve McDonald Ice Cream Co products Thesmart hostess will find them a popular finish to any meal or as a specialtreat in between meals Children, too, will prefer themWe are happy to remind you of this popular firm when desiring firstquality products Dealers in this vicinity know that their ice cream msistently good, so ask them to serve it to you in small or large quantitiesKAYS CHILDRENS SHOP Boys Wear 3 to 14 yrsGirls Wear 3 to 6x 7 to 146 to 14 SubTeens e t cPlt Selection of BacktoSchool DRESSES206 S 4th Ave Ann Arbor This shop carries a complete line of childrens clothing Attendantsare ready to serve you who have made an extensive study ot this feature ofa modern clothing house and know how to fit out children so that they willnot only have servicable clothing at a weliwithinthe family budget price, but will have a neat and trim appearanceThe stock at Kay YChildrens Shop in Ann Arbor is very large and hasoeen purchased at prices that make possible their sale at very reasonablefiguresThe service is modem Goods are well displayed and the clerks arealways willing to aid Customers IN FACT, THERE IS NOTHING INMODERN SERVICE and CHILDRENS CLOTHING THAT CANNOT BE SECURED AT KAYS CHILDRENS SHOP MAKE THIS STORE AMUST STOP on your next shopping trip You will be sure to find justthe item you need to complete your childrens wardrobeSinger Sewing Machine CoIMS Main SALISSIRVICERINTALSAnn Arbor NO 25569To Mr and Mrs Homeowner We welcome this opportunity to acquaint you with what we are doingin Ann Arbor We are manufacturers of custom aluminum storm windowsand screens of all types We also specialize in fine porch enclosures andindividual window problems that are normally beyond the scope of mostdealers We always welcome the chance to discuss your window problems with you and acquaint you with our low prices which are rriadi possible byour factorytoyou policy If you are interested in anything along our lines, it will be our pleasure to send a factory representative to you in the nearfuture We are ako dealers of he ALUMAROLL awningi that roll up androll down the very finest in America today Looking luiwiri to meetingyou soon, , lBract ad Duottt Jtotprtson This sewing center has a wide selection of Singer Sewing Machinesand vacuums on display They embody the latest improvements a realI boon to the thrifty housewife ind motherI The staff axe experts in servicing your sewing machine or vacuum Foryour convenience, simply by dropping a post card or by telephoning theiroffice, the Singer Sewing Machine Co will arrange to have their represent,tive give your sewing machine or vacuum a free home inspection the nexttime he is in your area By stating the most convenient tune for you, asuitable appointment may be made Singer Sewing Center has always been a popular spot with the ladiesMany women in this area are taking advantage of the home, sewingFor those who have not as yet may we suggest you contactthement Your inquiries are invitedSupplies including needles, machine oils, bobbins, belts, shuttles and accessories are available m a wide supply here Hemstitching, the making ofcelts, buttonholes, etc are other interesting features of this firms servicewhich we are glad to include in this review swsworeUNGERE SHOESSsil Friday, Saturday16DOWNTOWN HOWELLBargains and More Bargain915 FRIDAY NIGHTX RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES SQUARE DANCES FREFWATER BALL FIGHT HOWELL FIRE DEPT EXHIBITS AND DISPLAYSYOU WONT WANT TO MISSMERCHANDISE WILL BE DISPLAYED ON THE SIDEWALKS THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH314 St,PIekny, Mi ANttl Priviliges Authort ftjekneAct of Mare 8,Subscription PrftotGeorge Roush and wife of Detroitattended the funeral of Mrs LucileSims ThursdayThe Merlin Ambuifjwweek at Loveils lastJohn St Pierr lst IH4ay lorPhilmont Ranch, New Mexico iostay 2 weeks at Boy Scout j 33 from the Portagegroup went by bus TrailMiss Judy Aschenbrenner, Mrs JohnColone and son, Joha and Georgewere in the uppe peninsula last k and MackinacH0WLL CHAMBER OF COMMERCESide Walk Days SalesM E Darrow flw to New Yorkend Long Island last week to visit his daughter, Constance and EvelynHe came baci FridayBorn to WmVanBlaTuun and wifeoi M36 W 1st Wednesday at Me Pherson hospital, Howeli a daughter Majoj Thomas Young, wife and 2daughters of Ft Sill, Oklahma, arevisiting the Curlett family MrsYoung was Margaret Curlett Roy Dillingham and Wife havesold both farms to Jama Douglasof Cedar Lake Road They reserved the house on the Will Bland farmnd ariacre of land Clarence Stub Bennett won firstmoney at the NorlhviUle races aSWednesday night with his horse,Black SundayMr and Mrs Marion fehirey visited her mother, at Minneapolis,Minn weekA daughter born to Mr, and MrsDouglas Horst Beverly Hammellast Tuesday died at birthThe Jack Sharps of Lansing spentSunday with the Lee LaveysJolaji Porter vrnt to the Detroitzoo SundayMrs Tjessa Coyle and Marktook a trip to Wisconsin with theR Makins over th week end David Jones and wife of Hcwellcolled on the Harold Porters Sunday AAAt TennesseeBrnie FORDPicky ANUSON TIME9 PAYS uyTh e Winsto n Baufh n famil y cam ebac k fro m th e nort h throug h th e Ca niidia n minin g district Th e Gal o Hende e o f Owoss o wer eStlhda y guest s o f h e Lyn n Hendees Mrs , Elle n McAfe an d daughter swcyv in Ann Arbo r Friday Mrs , Franci s Robinso n spen t Sa tin Pontia c wit h he r mothe r o nhe r birthday Th e Oljn Robbon s attende d th epicni c Saturda y a t Burrough s Countr yb y th e Brighto n Federate d church Lyn n Hende e an d wif e attende d th 9Ilende e reunio n Saturda y a t Frarri sPark , Lansin g Oli n Robinso n an d wif e attende dth e breakfas t Sunda y give n b y Veedi cMasoni c Lodg e a t Sprinclale ParkBirminghamMargaret Leach of Garden Cttyyvisited Leslie McAfee last week Sunday guests of the Lester McAfeeswere the Edward Careys, Dr Charles Hoders and Howard Crapauds ofDetroitMike Carr is wirkffjf OG the campus at Mich State University Jim Holloway of Golden P,ule LodgeJohn OToole, Garden City Lodgecalled at tne Dispatch office Satur dayrEEZ C0MF6RTSHOES IFYou Arc On Tour Feet Longrfours PVUS FUN FOR THE EMTItW FMMUfi AW stM mODUCTSMSEPT7 9 PAYS RO T foot o 1LUbblW 1 tonneOOvtnUmo you VrtoMMl TitUng E1 aur id of oiiigtloajfo crd or, wtiuSALESMHANhETf Wagoners Grocery66 PINCKNR ROADQuality Merchandise LOWPRIGESBeer and Wine To Takt M PHONE HOWELL 75JriNCKNEYby KUSS ENGELHARDT, tfandgeWELCOME to my new column Each month from now on, Ill bebriny ing you interesting bits of in formation about telephone service in this areaDO YOU KNOW theres a place in the United Stateswhere you can reach four states without moving Itsat the southwestern corner of Colorado with New Mexico to the southeast, Utah to the northwest andArizona to the southwestAND THERES ANOTHER PLACE where you can reach almost everywhere in the world without moving Its theplace tohcrc your telephone sits That telephone is your magic carpet far faster than a jet airliner and much, muchless expensive For less than ten dollars you can talk withpeople in England, Germany, Norway, the Netherlands,or dozens of other places For less than two dollars youcar He talking with friends or relatives in California Youdont know anyone in California Well how long since youve talked with your sisteror brother Rememberyou can call phevs a days drive away for less than a dollarAND SPEAKING OF LONG DISTANCE you may think youre a long distance from a phone, yet you need tomake a call If so, just keep youreyes skinned for one of our many Public Phones in stores, gasolinestations, and in handy roadside Tele phone Booths Theyre a real boonto travelers who call back when they forget something, call ahead to letfolks know when theyll arriveENTIRE SUMMER DRESS STOCK NOW 60 OFFSPECIAL GROUP OP COTTON DRE0SES 98, SM,NOW Ut SPECIAL BOBBIE BROOKS BANLON SWEATERS DURING SALE AT 24 OFF20 OFF ON ALL SHORTS 4AM ICA SHORTS, PEDAL PtOTMtAND SLACKSTOE LAKELAND DRESS HOUSE 4700 Midland Drive, Strawberry Lab Phone Brighton AC 715066Hour 8 a, m, to 9 p m, Open ijHOUSESSURPLUSPROFESSIONAL CORNEtUNgAL BOMK2044 SvarteettSUBFLTB Given,JNeu,thepetitionutor ofRittera letr residue of said estate ewslgned to theea persons entitled thereto will be heardlow down paymeat if yeBuildings located fa EastL2i WestMichigan State Uaiforslty Cawfs, at the Probate Court on August 19 Pcosipt an CeaTteousoatbwest of footballman for Baraes Censtraesiesi Ce vis 1998Ct is Ordered, That Notice thereofwrthWILLIAM SHEEHAN800 AM Weekdays be at 7el Urea St daily fresn 9 te fincluding Saturday and SumdayBath seta, apartment siseIlltVRANCS COMPAKTPIRI AUTO BONDS CASUALTYHARDWARE ELECTRICALAPPLIANCESFARM IMPLEMENTS heater,oil stove, dM bowl eabnet sinks Several auadred availablenowFor mere imforriaUon eaP slagED 70171 Barnes Construction CoLAVEY HARDWARE COAL SUNOCO FUEL OIL ULL IT NOW AND PAY BY THE ME MONTHWE ALSO HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF LUMBER BUDUWNGSLPPLIESPHONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTERD LHOEY SONSDBXTER, MICHIGAN FOR SALEU2 t rowboat, needss alittle fixing 700 Prank R SmithOtter Drive, Hiland LakeFOR SALE 16 foot Rowboftt, goodcondition, oars and anchor included2500 Bill Hill U P89934SALE Furniture, Dining Roomcnd Buffat in good condtionMornings UPtown 8 99iaWtst Shors Drive Hiland be given by publication of copy hareof for three weeks coasectivaly previous te said day of hearing in thePiackney Dispatch and that the fiduc lary cause a copy of this notice tobe f td upon eaca known party ininterest at his last known addressby registered or certified nail return receipt demanded at least fourteen 14 days prior to such bearing orby personal service at toast five 5days prior te eao haarlasHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true coff BarbaraClerk of CLAY liGRDCKTIJC Wfeae lfliW Howell, ierle W MueUDR RFOR SALE 1953 Ford Mainline Tudo in running condition 10000Arnold Beclher 8100 Chaiubrs Rd Pinckny BIHMtSTflephone Office Ieside4e 814by Apotai4isaBewail 4lbiaaa1ERT WYUE, Made toJ Car r Agency ASK Carrt 4 2 MILL STftnckne7, Mich Phbne UP 8REATlSfAliFAftat IALES ruae UP 8 3146FOR SALERight Hand Drain Board IV MR HrtimvniVrCustave Hannaman, 220 Unadilla St J l 1J V IUIIUUI1WANTED House Work,Baby Sitting Call Agnes Murphy UP83io1 FOR SALE Davenport, Single rH L away bed and mattres, both bj good cr edition Call Up ftfiim FOR SALE32 HeatUatOr for fire Iplace 5000, 30 gallon Evans Oil Hot Water Heater s500 a BgasleyPhone UPtown 86642FOR SALEPEACHES Red Havns, Golden Jubilee Peterson OrcharusBruin Lake UnadillaSSiTSetJJST,, FOR SALE JUo PoWer Mower,,1287 Patterson Lake 11 t 8 aid 5 to 7by AppointmentAC 729S1 Orand Homes Lake PrrpnBusiness Opportunities Yovr Propertyl witii G RALDRiiASONBroker 309 Worth Pearl sV PHNE UP 88166 MaryWohAM KindK of Real Estate WantedMain Office HA 68U at 74B1taje Lake Road, near N 132 WEST MAIN ST,,Henry Krfen, esinaa lSawFiliuLAWN MOWER SHARPENINGMP24 Riverbenk HUland Lak Wiltse Electrical SemceELECTHICAL CONTRACTING60000 West M36, PhtcknePhone V 85518SALEBuckwheat Seedj Phone Uptown 85155Four room andaroud FOR SALE Dresser ioralso new outboard motor,Millie Elliott phone UP 3158FOR50c gallon JohnSAY BREADJUST SAY CPEAMO ne UP 8 3123LE OR RENT211O1Deyle Read, new prjee 12,60 Gail Mrs Susan Xeod Alpine 2102Sunday ae Meniay all day Tuea iy thra Saturday m 4 MLHAVR CALt RAT BATLWSPmeme HA s FOR SALE RotUUr and attachments 175,1948 Plymouth 30, covered utility trailer, cement block ma chine, bath tub, kitchen sink, bicycleSI 5 Many other article See at comer of Dexter Town Hall Rd and Thurston Road, Silver Lake FOR SALEYear around Home, 5 rooms with shower and bath atCedar Beach Cordely Lake Phone Owner UPtown 89905FOP SALE Lake Property, Beautifull lot ct Horseshoe Lak 15000neat Siher Lake 2000 fhone Mornings UPtown 8 9952 A ComPl9t modernHtnum Trailer, sleeps four Bruce EulciRoad Phone HA69300 REAL ifiSTATE FOR KFNTrRanch Type Home, m0 5 rooms and bath, huntingnmg priviljges,Pnore TJPtowa 3521 fiLDYS AND SHIRLEYPJuine UP 8977ISalesman for Gerald 11269 Hiland Ct Pinckney,WANTi Custom Combining Kalph Hall UP 8 3205rw PALE Stark Upright FJaotuned end goed condition S40 Phon e L P P1RFECTAUTOMATIC NKStLl THREADE RThread s larg e an d umal l needlS vDro p nsdl e int o eitha r e f ianle i ay threa d behin d funnslPres a plun sPIAN O TUNIN G AN D er Presto it s read y te , sewCeine sOPAIRN G in plasti c b x wit h kurtnwtieas flQ O s Ge t togethe r t o kee p you r Pia o Postpaid Promp t Deliver y assured ,I n a Tarn State o f Repai r Mone y bac k guararfUs 11RBR SWILLIA M G KLAV E Stock Stamp s 40 c ea h Jllto n 6 5305,972 7 Portag e LkAv e Fni t Accurat e Servk RUBBE RWORK Pinckney sEnvelopes wit h postag eo r postmark s use d befor eWrit e L , H Lewi s 32 5 Sout hS t Marshall , Mich FOP SAL E Colema n Automati cIfn t Vatr r Heate r 2500 , Twi n Laua dr y Tub s wit h tap s 1000 Cal lUptow n 8978 7 o r can be asat t a t SALReal Bitat e a t Al l Rnds Wanted 3altsBa n fo r Gil d Reaso aERTHHTLI FUP M 11922 Weima n St Ptodmer sfies Williar oV ANTE D Bab y Stttin g an d Bouse wor k b y th e hour Nonc y Nas h X7 P 8 kwlomotive Glas s Stol d arw iLastaUe d 1 Gran dHowel L SIDING AN D ROOFIN GAN D REM01BLUNG s85 5 E Gd River , HowtJ hPhon e Horil l X,,LEEUVE YVEGETABLE S FOR SALS7 H H P Outboar d MoW rfo r 3S , als o Electri c Ston e S20J00 Luciu s J DoyU Pnom U P 8 312 3 Insuraase fe an dcratorlng 2 5 car sfn je estimates M A LINK,t7l l Ukevew , Dr v Rus h Uke , Phon e U P 8 W7 0U F s mifIS V WA2CT1D WQtL grit Ludu s J Beyl ePhei a U P S41 Mhcn a U P I a R L SORREL LWate r Weli b an d Pump sA U Make s o f Pump s Service dDextorPinckne y Roa d9 945 4 LavanBnsflrtomOPTOMETRIS TToes , an d Thurs 98 0 t o 00 0Fvenlnsr b y Appoin t mea t18 6 Eas t Gran d Rive r KJgt 4MEAT S GROCERIESQUALIT YMARK H fWCE SCOURltGU S SERVIC E T T I S BBLUVS D Ts V BOUS EWA IButwkt persesa l ft Haat fteaftwFir e ca dsewe yTh e onl y cwsflit t lea s tasuraac s lo rsme h yatsiMlMB i l a a stat e Daaeei tBag s ws k yt ea a res t te ma vaul tTWO Rrt t Nationa l Bai L CERTIFIED CORN OATS BEAN S FO R SPRIN G PLANTIN G MFARMER S FEE D SUPPL Y COM f AN YPHON E U P 8 5S U r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 13, 1958 Description An account of the resource August 13, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-08-13 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/875c2b37d6a7871af40ea70d08c3b53f.pdf f73219354072c40ac752004253ceb8de 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. Volume 76 Number 33FORTY HOURS DEVOTION AT ST MARYS CHURCH The Forty Hours Devotionwill open in St Marys Churchon Friday morning at the 800oclock Mass The Forty Hours Adoration is a devotion to the Blessed Sacrament solemnly exposed on the altar It extendsover a period of forty hours, soarranged as to include portionsof three days, to correspond to the time our Lords Sacred Bodyremained in the SepulchreDuring these three days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the Blessed Sacrement remains exposed and the faithful come toadore in silence Each person who comes into the church isalone with his own thoughts,meditations, and prayers RevVincent J Horkan, Superintedent of the Archdiocesan Schools in Detroit, will preach at the services at 730 on Friday and Saturday evenings and at the solemnclosing of the Forty Hours at330 on Sunday afternoon withthe procession of all the men andboys of the parishAH Catholics are urged to participate in the Services of theForty Hours Devotion and nonCatholics will be welcome Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, August 13, 1959Howell Mayor Expresses GratitudeTo Local Firemen On behalf of the people ofHowell I wish to express mythanks to the Pinckney Fire da partment for their assistance in fighting the fire here Mondaynight C neiier,Mayor or Howell Fire Causes Extensive Damage To HowellBusiness District PFD Helps Put Out FlamesA fire which started in theHowell Tire Co burned theArchie Bennett block at 213 S Michigan Ave, Monday nightwith damage estimated at 100,00 The block also housed the Merill Curtis Barber Shop and the Howell Laundromat Twodriver training cars were burned up The Pinckney fire dept wascalled at 10 pm to assist theHowell Fire Dept Fowlervilleand Brighton fire Dept werealso there A vacant lot betweenoffice, saved that building and the Livingston County OfficeEquipment Co operated byBernard DillowayNews Notes From TheGREGORY AREA By Mn Patricia livermoreMr and Mrs Sam Massie andfamily of Grand Rapids spent theweek end with the latters parents, Mr and Mrs H E Mar shall Mr and Mrs Ralph Myer andfamily moved into their partiallyfinished home this week endYou will recall their former home was destroyed by fire earlythis spring Mr and Mrs John Erranteand family of Dearborn spent theweek end with Mr and MrsKenneth AmermanMr and Mrs Herold Ludtkeand son, Gary spent the weekend at Lewiston Mr and Mrs Richard J Brown formerly Miss AliceSchenden returned from theirhoneymoon in Bermuda to take up residence in Detroit Dr and Mrs Schenden arevacationing next week in thejiew England States IT Mr and Mrs Clyde McCleer, Mr and Mrs Joseph Mcattended the wedding ofBarinotti to Mr Robert held in Flint SaturdayMaude Young spentat Pleasant Lake with Mrs Vincent Youngdaughter 11 ALpine 62827 with youritemsjr and Mrs John ErrantePfamily of Dearborn spent the end with Mr and Mrsieth Amerman and Mrs Arthur Amerand family of Cedar Rapids, jre spending two weeks injf visiting Mr and MrsKetth Amerman and Mr and Mntipam Andres of Silver Lake Mand Mrs Roy McMillanof Dtaroit accompanied Mr and Mrsidrew Henry to Fremont,Michjign for the wedding of aniece, tfane Pugno to RonaldKarpfy on August 1st Mrs Betty Roepcke and family and Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke are vacationing in northern Michigan and Canada Mr and Mrs Clyde McCleer,Mr and Mrs Joseph McCleer, Mrs, Maude Young, Mr andMrs Fred Singer and Mr and Mrs Mark McCleer were amongsome from here who attended theMcCleer reunion Sunday held at Pleasant Lake Mr and Mrs Allen J Link ofElmira, New York were houseguests this past week with Phyl lis and Jerry Link at the McCleerhomestead at 17750 Sharp Road here in Gregory Wednesday evening, Mr and Mrs Link enter tained with a candlelight patioparty the following couples, Mrand Mrs Clyde McCleer, Mrand Mrs Joseph McCleer andthe Allen Links of New York The Herold Ludtke family attended the Lndtke reunion at thehome of Mr and Mrs Marvin Hagman in Howell Sunday afternoon The ladies of the GregoryBaptist church and the Ladies Aid will have a cleaning beeWednesday, August 19 at 900 a m There will be a pot lucklunch at noon Mrs Wayne Bradshaw ofWebberville and Mrs Robert Reid spent last week touring thestate going along the West to the Mackinaw Bridge and cominghome thru the Eastern side ofMichigan Mr and Mrs A T Shalty andfamily entertained Mr and MrsRobert Reid at Potters Park Sunday, with a family picnic Ron and Rita Shalty came homewith their grandparents for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs Laumer Barbourvacationed at Crystal Falls lastJ Mrs Max Cosgray was a shop per in Ann Arbor Saturday The Bennett block was builtby Archie Bennett about 35 yearsago as a Hudson Car Sales Service and John Deere Imple ment Store Mr Bennett hasbeen dead a number of years,and the building has had different renters Jack Maul operated the Howell Tire CompanyDaughter of Former Resident Married In CaliforniaAt 10 oclock Saturday in StElizabeths Catholic Church,Pasadena, California, Marie Rosalie McCluskey daughter ofMr and Mrs John B McCluskeyof 1793 N E Moline Avenue, Pasadena, became the bride ofKenneth William Baker, son of August Kenneth Baker, of Alhambra, formerly of Greenville, N Y The marriage ceremonywas performed by Rev Fr Robert Condon Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a flflorlength gown of nylon tullyjndChantilly type lace over taffeta Her veil was held by a lace crownand she carried a cascade bou quet of white carnations andstephanotis, with a white prayer book sent to her from Michiganby her aunt After the ceremony the guestsgathered in the Parish Hall for the reception The newlyweds are honeymooning at CarmelbytheSeaand Northern California and willmake their home in Pasadena upon their return The bride is a neice of iSfrsMargaret Burns of PinckneyBirmingham Team Wins State Title The Birmingham Pioneers BabeRuth team won the Michigan State title Sunday and will represent Michigan in the Michigan Ohio Valley regional tournamentat Ypsilanti this week end Theybeat Benton Harbor 10 to 4 lastweek and Morenci 10 to 3 Thegames at Ypsilanti this week arc from Thursday through Sunday Photo by ZempeT StudioCopySaline Hospital IsDedicated Saturday The new Saline Hospital, wasdedicated Saturday Cong Meader was the speaker He praised Saline people for building the2 bed hospital without gettingany federal assistance They raised the entire 210,000 by donations The hospital opened May 15 and so far has had 116patientsIt is equipped with a modernoperating room, Xray equipment, a maternity section, laun dry, kitchen, central sterile supplyroom, staff dining area and staffloungesThere are two private rooms,two fourroom wards and nine semiprivate rooms, each withtwo beds A staff of 25 plus 5resident physicans serve the hospitalJOHN W GREENJohn W Green, 66,was struckand killed by a car near hisPittsfield township home lastThursday night He was themanager of the Lakeland Golfand Country Club at WinansLake for three years until hisretirement a month agoLOCALSMr and Mrs Carl Jones andMrs Jones brother and wife, Mrand Mrs Raymond Haag ofKempton 111 returned Thursday from a few days stay at theJones cottage on Burt Lake atIndian River While there theydrove over the Mackinac Bridge and also visited the Soo LocksThe DeMolay of LivingstonCounty hold their election ofWhitmore Lake Voters ApproveIncreased School Tax Whitmore Lake voters approved an additional 5 mill school taxSaturday for 3 years for operational expenses The vote was 20 to 167 Similar proposalswere defeated last May Following the May defeat, sTiop andmusic were dropped, all janitorsbut one dismissed and bus serv ice curtailed These will probably be restored nowMrs Harvey Garr is a surgerypatient at St Joseph HospitalAnn Arbor Eugene Dinkel was host at adinner party at Turneys nearMason, honoring Mrs Dinkel onher birthday last Tuesday evenijgg Guests included Mrs Dora Swarthout, Mrs Mae Higginsand Mrs R K ElliottChuck Wiltshire was M C Saturday on The Teenager Speaksradiorogram on radio stationWHMf Howell Bill Watson of Detroit, who visited at Chuckshome last week was a guest panejjst on the program The teen panel hears and discusses the merits of the latest records on the 55 minute program Mrs Thrcsu Coyle is visitingMrs Marjorie Stapish near ChelseaState Births LowerThan One Year Ago Births in Michigan during thefirst half of 195d trailed the same periods of 1958 by 1,793 and of1957 by 2,297 Sixmonth figuresfor each of the three years were93,457 for 1959, 95,250 for 1958,and 95,754 for 1957 Michigan1record year for births wu 1967,when 207,277 babies were born For the first five months of 1958births ran ahead of 1957 but sinceJane of 1958 the monthly figures generally have been running behind the corresponding month ofthe previous year officers August 19, at the Pinckney Masonic Temple The Gerry Eichman familyand the Russell Glovers of Web berville were Sunday dinnerguests of the Dan Drivers ofDexter The Ambrose Kennedy familyof Pontiac spent Saturday at the Irvin Kennedy homeC J Clinton and wife calledon the Ralph Clintons in Lin coln Park SaturdayJack Clark was home fromFerris Institute over the weekendSunday guests of the HarryPalmers were the William Austinof Ann Arbor andthe Herb Pal mers family of FlintBorn to Carson Workman andwife Mary Reynolds Mt Pleasant Thursday, August 6, a daughter, Paula Jean Mr and Mrs Marion Shirey called on themlast weekThe George Meabon familyhas gone to LovellsThe Robert Seefield familyleave for Escanaba this week fora visitThe Dick Keetings of AnnArbor called on the James Whit leys SundayMrs Mary Ellen Read attended a card club last Thursdayat the Ed McPherson home at HowellMrs Irvin Kennedy with MrsTheodore Shindorf of Howellcalled on Mrs Mary McCabe in Dexter last weekThe Bill Steeb family of AnnArbor and Dr Cecil Hendee andwife of Lansing were Sundaycallers of Mrs Blanche ClarkMiss Ruth Clark has returnedhome from St Joe hospital, AnnArborDick Singer, wife and 2 daughters of Harrisville, Pa, are visiting at the Paul Singers He isstill in the ArmyBorn to John Booth and wifeat McPherson hospital, Howell,August 7th a girlThe Olin Robinsons Jr of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with theOlin RobinsonsMr and Mrs Lester Mcfeeand Leslie were in Detroit Sa turdayBarbara Mcfee underwent anoperation on her foot Tuesday atSt Joseph hospital Week end guests of the HiwjPorters were the Harry Jdne family of Toronto, the HarryJacox family of Florida, Mrs Ruth DeSchmitt and daughter ofAnn Arbor THE MICHIGANCHORALE GROUPNancy Nash, daughterof Mr and Mrs Mark Nash of Pinckney who has been makinga tour of the World with the Michigan Chorale Group willreturn to Michigan about Sept 1, next She has been having awonderful time, seen most of the famous places in Europe Shegraduated irum Pinckney HighSchool last yearOne hundred teenage singers now on a European goodwill concert lour, will ,bc presented in t concert in Hill AuditoriumAnn Arbor, on Sunday afternoon,September 13, at 300 oclockThe concert will be under the auspices of the University Musical Society of the University of Michigan, in cooperation withthe Michigan Council ofChurches sponsor of theMICHIGAN CHORALE in theYouth for Understanding Teen The Michigan Chorale, conducted by Lester McCoy of the University Musical Society, begantheir overseas itinerary on June 24, with a tenday stay in Northern Ireland, where they enjoyed enthusiastic receptions in Belfast, Bangor, Baliymena and Colaraine This was followed byanother period in England, wherestops in Keswick and Royal Tun bridge Wells earned further praisefor singing from their hearts Concerts followed in Sto 1 berg,Germany, and in Paris wherethey performed at the AmericanCathedral and in Amsterdam Now, midtour, they continuedinterpreting world understandingthrough music by giving concerts throughout Germany, Swe den, then on to Helsinki, Finland,from where they will return tothe United States about Septem ber 1In the largest aspect, thisTeenage Exchange Program in volves over 500 young Americans, spending six to eight weeks visiting a number of countrieswith host families In turn, youthfrom those countries are exchanged by visits to America Forty communities of southernMichigan are represented in thesinging members of the Michigan MINERAL COLLECTIONAn outstanding collection ofover 170 minerals is now on dis play at the Nature Center building at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford, MichiganThe park, a unit of the HuronClinton Metropolitan Authority,is located near Milford off the Grand River Expressway US16 Displayed in attractive glassand wood cases, the minerals arefrom Michigan and many otherparts of the world, including British Columbia, Africa, France,Nova Scotia, Mexico, England,Finland and CanadaThe minerals, some in theirnatural state and some highlypolished, are natural chemicalcombinations of elements found from deposits in the ground andcollected from the surface of theearth or from quarrys and aban doned mines Some minerals are attractiveothers become colorful, attractiveand beautiful only after polish ing and cutting Sometimes minerals combine with each otherto form rocks There are a few rock in the collection In the collection are manysmaller agate and mineral frag ments which were placed in abarrellike container and by firstusing grits and then a grindingcompound were thus polishedHow they are suitable and attractive for use in bracelets, cufflinks, tie clasps and other itemsof jewelry Collecting mineralsfor this purpose is a hobby of rapidly growing interestThe collection was placed atthe Nature Center by Mr PerryReynolds of 1312 PenobscotBuilding, Detroit, and presentedin memory of his wife MillieChorale The concert on September 13 will be their only postEuropeantour conceit Tickets at 75 c main floorand 50 c balcony are now available at the offices of the Univer sity Musical Society in BurtonTower, Ann Arbor, MichiganOn concert day, tickets will be sold at the Box Office, HillAuditorium, one hour beforeconcert time DONKEY BALL GAMEAUGUST 19Godfreys Donkeys from Oklahoma will be here on the night ofWednesday, August 19 for adonkey ball game, on the Pinckney lighted field at the highschool The night events will be sponsored by the PinckneyAthletic Association and theKiwanis The Kiwanis will also serve refreshments and softdrinks in the stand on the fieldThe Pinckney Fire Dept in their new uniforms will serve asguardsThe first game at 7 pjn willbe the annual old timers gameThe pitchers are Stanley Dinkel and Paul Singer, famous pitchersof some years ago Their line ups are uncertain but Dinkel maystart this one if they all sbow upDinkel p, Cliff Miller c, JackReason lb, M Lavey 2b, LVanBlaricum ss, Ridge Shirey 3b,Outfield Roy Reason, HookBattle, Bill Baughn, Win BaughnSinger Lineup Jack Young lb,Joe Basydlo c, Clare Miller 2b,Joe Lavey, ss Fred Singer 3b, Doc Hendee, Norm Miller, Gerwho desires will probably beable to play as most of the starters wont last over an inning or twoThe Donkey game will bebetween the village and countryboys Chuck Hewlett is the village captain and Jeff Davis thecountryLOCALSMrs Sadie Moran was innorthern Michigan last weekThe Harold Porter family werein BobLo one day last weekThe Ted Hill family, JudySchantz have moved to NewberryYe editor and daughter, Paula,attended the wedding of a cousin,Sandra Yohe and LawrenceMackle at St Gertrudes Church,St Clair Shores Saturday Reception was at the Lake CountryClub The newly weds are stu dents at Michigan State UniversityPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 13, 1959PINCKNEYGENERAL STOR PRICES EFFECTIVEThursday, August 13th, thru Saturday, August 15thTELEPHONE PINCKNEY, UP 89721 Pthcknvy, MichiganCUTUP FRYINGCHICKENSSUNSHINE KRISPYCRACKERS NNCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howdl Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, EditorEntered at the Pinduwy, Michigan, Pott Offlc for trwwnlwion through th mtUi wocond den manorTho column of thjt logal and ofhical comtdorattom am open forum where evellobloonly restriction jpv HfVW v4pjfSubscription ratM, 1X00 par yoar In aoVanot in Michigan UJO in otter itatM andS pououlora 440 to foreign countries Six months ratosi JJ0 in Michigan 173 toa and U S POMOMIOMI 340 to foraign countrlaa Military partonnoJ 250No mail subscription takan for Joss than ix months Advertising ratos uponpar yaarsppl teat IonARE IMPOSLTORSTwo men, one wearing cap andclothing similar to a SalvationArmy uniform, have been col lecting money in the Dexter,Chelsea, Gregory, Pincfcney area, from rural residents Some people have donated thinking they were giving to The SalvationArmyThese men are in no way connected with The Salvation Army and are not authorized to solicitfor themThe Salvation Army is supported by funds received from the Howell Community Chestand does not collect funds asthese men are doingIf anyone is asked for adonation to The Salvation Army, please call this office immediatelyso that people soliciting fraudu lently may be apprehended suggests Lieut Hostetler of the AnnArbor Salvation ArmyLt Vemon Hostetler CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank all who socarefully assisted me at the timeof my accident Also wish to thank the O E S and all who called on me and sent me cards,fruit, flowers, plants, candy and other gifts during my stay in thehospital Your kind thoughtful ness will never be forgottenRuth ClarkSpecialsEvtry DayUP 83194Smiths Restaurant Hem Cooktd FeedsBOTTLE GASFOR COOKING, WATER HEATINGAND HOME HEATINGWYLIELP GAS PHONE 63 HOWELLBASEMENT STORE Back To SchoolSPECIALElastic Leg RayonIOO1 LbNABISCO GRAHAMCRACKERS 39c LIFEDOG FOOD 7 1 LbCans 99c GIRLS SIZES 4 thru 14MISSES SIZES 567 Regular 49c VauesJUST ARRIVEDFor BACK TO SCHOOLBlue BellWRANGLERSBlue BellDUNGAREES LEE RIDERSftegvfarsSlims HankysNotes of25 Years AgoMrs Jennie Wegener, 73, diedof a heart attack while with her husband at his garden on theFord property here Tuesdayat 7 pm She was Jennie Wood, daughter of the late senator CharlesWood She leaves her husband,2 sons, Dwight and Claude and2 daughters, Mrs Edith Wright and Mrs Anna MaytinJohn G rue gel who has operated a bakery here in the Masonicblock has rented the Dell Hallhouse on M36 W and will operate a tavern He has applied fora beer licenseThe Bull is reunion was heldat New Port Beach SundayThe will of Mrs Maria Schuler has been filed for probate She was Maria Rabbitt Sheleft everything to the Little Sis ters of the PoorRussell Livermore who is moving to Dexter was given a fare well party by the Masonic LodgeJohn R Martin, the oldest pastmaster, m behalf of the lodgepresented him with a MasonicringPinckney beat the Ann ArborYMCA in Softball Thursday 10 to 5 Dinkel pitched with HookBattle catching Mrs Myrtle Rabys, mother ofMrs W H Euler died in DetroitAugust 12Miss Katies McCabe who returned from Washington andCalifornia where she attended the fair is now at Mayo Bros,for treatmentJames Martin and son, Robertare attending the fair in CaliforniaRev Lewis Dion is in Conneticut for two weeksMr and Mrs Don Swarthoutwent to Decataur, Illinois lastweek and brought back a new funeral carFloyd Weeks and family havegone to the Chicago Worlds FairHarry Murphy and LuciusWilson Jr went to the Detroit ball game SaturdayThe 500 Club gave the RussellLivennores a farewell party last weekJames Doyle has bought thehome of Mrs Lucy Williston onPutnam StreetArchie Durfee of Galveston,Texas is visiting hereA film showing the life of thebandit, John Dillinger has beenbarred at Howell It was voted by the sheriff, prosecutor andClergymen and school suptagainst ti Similar action wastaken at LansingThe Pinckney team was splitSunday One team with Dinkel,Ted Adesh, Jack Dilloway, Gyp Ferrell and Battle Creek playerswent to Pleasant Lake and lost 8 to 1 The other team lost atBrighton 12 to 4POSED, NOT POISEDBracelet, necklace and earringsthat match are too much look posed, not poised Coordinationhas its limitsNOTICEto residents ofUNADILLA TOWNSHIPThere will be a meeting at 800 P MonFriday, August 959Town Hall in Gregoryfor the purpose of discussing a proposed Zoning Ordinance for Unadilla TownshipBy order of the Unadilla Township BoardBARNEY ROEPCKE, SupervisorK E AMERMAN, Clerkttoresh with MCKMILK is cud forboth Nig ami oMEvery member of the family benefitfrom milks helUHMdengergyooitingfood values Its t grand tutetmt, too good any time, day or nightHICKORY RIDGE FARM DAIRYStockbrifoFresh as the morning dew direct from farm to you 1 NEIGHBORING NOTESThe Stockbridge school willenroll students Sept 1 and 2One sixth grade teacher is still to be hiredThe Whitmore Lake Schoolhas announced it will take tuti tion students providing the gradethey wish to enter are not filledto capacityHarry Bowen, 64, of Gregorydied in St Joe Hospital, AnnArbor August 1 Funeral atStockbridge with burial at PlainfieldThe Fowlcrvillc High Schoolenrollment is August 17, 18, 19, and 20According to the school censusthere are 1139 children of schoolage in the Pinckney District 1729 in Brighton, 877 in Hartland, 2733 in Howell and 1367in FowlcrvillcThe Detroit Creamery buildingat Brighton has been purchased by the Ace Chemical CoGerritt Vedder, who marriedBarbara Gibson of Brighton 6weeks age committed suicide atSt Thomas Church, Ann Arbor August 4Lyle Wessinger employed bythe Goodnow Store at Howellfor 36 yean has bought the storeof Don Goodnow The store was founded 82 years ago byCharles Goodnow, father of Donand has always been owned bythe familyHowells Co B, NationalGuard Unit left for Graylingencampment SaturdayKelly Brothers of Ypsilantihave purchased Sivad KittysDuke 2565OO,a junior yearling bull and Sivad Queen 3d 248068a senior yearling heifer, from LeoJ and Irene F Davis, PinckneyThe new animals are purebred milking shorthorns and the record of the transfer of owner ship has been made by theAmerican Milking ShorthornSociety at Springfield, MissouriArthur Fredenburg, of Gregory, son of Albert Fredenburg, Cashier of the McPherson StateBank at Pinckney, was marriedto Mary Jane Morse of Mason at the First Presbyterian Church,Mason, August 1C E DRIVE INM36 at HamburgSandwiches Ice CreamCold DrinksBROASTEDChicken FishShrimp DinnersDining Room Curb ServiceCarryOutPhone ACademy 96273GAS is BEST FOR COOKINGWATER HEATINGi ANDCLOTHES DRYINGGAS APPLIANCES ASK AtOUT OURBUDGET PLANWe furnish automatic regu lators and tanks at nocharge YOU PAY FOR GASONLY For QuickService, Phone UPtown 86621125Pearl Street, PinckneySHIREYS Four hundred students received degrees at the Eastern Michigan University summer school this summer 10 were from Livingston CountyThe Dexter School Boardvoted to hold another election toraise two mills more in school taxes on August 17 If this carries they will be able to hire 9more teachers This they would do by reducing the levy for bonded indebtedness by two mills Four times propositions to increase the school tax there have been voted downSaline dedicated their new 28bed hospital, SundayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 13, 1959 DRESS UPUse minced csOUw ions to pep up tuna or salad he sure to add some ofgreen topiThe Esasiloyefi Gwsqs ofInsunuK ClFor InsuranceJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrPh AC 73014GERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPINCKNEY Farms 40a 80a 150a 190a 145a , ,IP1NCKNEY 8 Acres, house, barn chicken coops, trunk line road 13,00000PORTAGE LAKE Furnished Home, lake privileges 6,50000ROUND LAKE Front Lot 200000BUCK LAKE Real nice 5 room home 12,00000ZUKEY LAKE FRONT cottage 14,500,001PINCKNEY Brick 3 bedroom l2,3OoroadPINCKNEY 4 room house, basement 5,00000PINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 700000IMl LAND LAKE Lake front cottage furnished 6,8000040 ACRES, excellent house 12,80000,COON LAKE LOTS for sale80 ACRES Stream thru 15,500,001NOWINTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATES Of DEPOSITEFFECTIVE AUGUST 1stPAYABLE SEMIANNUALLY FROM DATE OF ISSUE ON FUNDS ON DEPOSIT SIX MONTHSHave Your Savings DollarsEarn More CentsPICK THE PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BESTFROM OUR COMPLETE SAVINGS SERVICEOR USE ALL THREE SAYINGS ACCOUNTS 2 TIME CERTIFICATES3 CHRISTMAS CLUBMcPherson State BankHOWELL PINCKNEY Sirring Shtet 2865TRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKING 1 A ,,,vDISPATCHThursday, August 13, 1959Livingston Lodge conductedthe fUneral of Bruce Euler at Lakcview Cemetery, H o w e 11Thursday Byron Wilson of AnnArbor gave the funeral oration assisted by Harold Porter, WMPall bearers were Wilmont Plum mer, Earl Stanley, Herb Sneed,Glenn Slayton, Ed Kenny andPaul Curlett Edward Parker and James Featherly also attended18931959Over 66 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDIC DEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER, MICHIGAN 3 College CreditClasses Offered Eastern Michigan University,Ypsilanti, will conduct three off campus extension courses in Howell this fall, all haying their firstmeetings Wednesday, September 16, at the Howell high schoolbuildingFandameaUk ef Speech mkmakBSst AA Am tta WAhpSkaBa A aeBfl mumty Schesl OrgseJisrteCOW fer two hears ef grsisisfscredit meets at 4 It and Creative Art tM ler three semesterhears ef credit meets at 7 ISIn addition to the offcampusclasses, some 56 undergraduate evening classes wil be presentedon the Eastern Michigan campufoffering from 24 credit hours foi completion of the required workThe graduate division will have 74 oocampus evening courses available, a substantial increase overthe 53 courses offered by the division in the fall of 1958 It is expected that over 700 will take part in the evening graduate programMore than 80 different extensionclasses will be offered in all andenrollment is expected to top the total of 1,927 students enrolled during the fall semester last year In1958, there were 1,316 undergraduate students enrolled in the offCfampus classes, while ai additional611 graduate students took advant age of the coursesThe Kenneth Zills of A n nArbor were Sunday guests of the Mark Nash familyThe Peoples Church S u n d ayschool picnic is at Bishop Lake todayThe Winston Baughn familyspent the week end with the Frank Clarks at their cabin atBig Bear LakeTHE PEOPLES STORECANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIESLINGERIE SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORE PRE WINTEROil Burner Serviceid just burner, oil motors, replace filters, etcFREE ESTIMATESHOT AIR and BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEATINGSYSTEAASGENTILEHOME CtNTER LOCAL NOTESThe George VanNormans anddaughter, Mike and Scott Carver and the Roger Goulct familytook their motor boats to Sagi naw Sunday and enjoyed a cruiseon Saginaw BayMrs Helen Mitteer and children of Stockbridge spent Sundaywith the Robert Read familyMrs Mary Ellen Read andchildren spent Sunday with the Ross Reads at Portage LakeTommy Read is back fromCaliforniaThe Jack Youngs family entertained Sunday Ray Burns and wife, the Don Burns and Ken Fry families and the D C Conklins of Grand Rapids The Conk lins have gone on a trip to CaliforniaGarry and Bruce Henry spentlast week at the Keith Bradburghome near Dexter Francis Shehan and wife attended the meeting of the Ham burg Civic Society at the firehall Thursday Barry Meyers of Stockbridgevisited W H Meyer last weekThey had Sunday dinner at the James Meyer home Sunday visitors at the RalphHalls were the Meyers family ofLansing Floyd Bradleys of Dexter and H Halls of TrovLEGALNOTICES STATf OF MICHIOJOfTha Probate Court for th County ofVn Matter of Estate of JtMNII kHOOKIR, DMdAt MMion of laid Court, held on July30, 19S9Proatnt, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof PttbeteNotice la Hereby Given, That the petitionof CaVin W Hooker, the Executor of Midestate, praying that hit final account beallowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, willbe heard at the Probate Court on August 25, 1999, at ten A MIt Is Ordered, that notice thereof be givenby publication of a copy hereof for threeweeks consecutively previous to said dayof hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, andthat the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known address byregistered, certified, or ordinary mail withK oof of malting, or by personal service, attst fourteen 14 days prior to such hoaringHIRAM R SMITHJudge of ProbateA true copy Helen M GourdRegister of Probate 323334IT ATI Of MJCH1OANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingston In the Matter ef the Ittete f CHARIWD OALBRIATH, Pats as a si At a session of seW Court, held on July28, 1959Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice la Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased are required to present their claims In writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Pauline Rlggt of Gregory, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claimswill ba heard and that the heirs at law of saM ajiceaitsj be determined by said Courtat the Probate Office on October 6, 1959,t IMI A M It is Ordered, That notice thereof be givenby publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day ofhearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch, and thatthe fiduciary cause a copy of this notice tobe served upon each known party in interest at his last known address bf registered, certified or ordinary mall with proof of mailing, or by personal service at leastfourteen U days prior to such hearingJudge ofFnbtftA true copy tarbara tyMarrCWrk of Probate 324334SEEDWHEAT CERTIFIED andUNCERTIFIEDCOALHARD SOFT STOKERFarmers Feed SupplyCompanyPO SOX 152PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Phone UPtown t5511 State Fair Art ShowDeadline August 27Michigan artists who have wonan award at a regional or gallery exhibition during the past year areinvited to participate in the annual art ezhibitiea of the Michigan StateFair, September 4 through 13Artists must enter and shippaintings on or before August 27,I according to Donald L Swansea State Fair general manager Oneentry will be allowed from eacheligible artist Prizes of 150, 125, 100 and 175will be awarded in each or the oilMinting and watercolor divisionsAs in the past, the jury will becomposed of experts in the artworldFor further information, artistsmay write to the director of the exhibition, Polly Leurs, at theMichigan State Fair, Detroit 3, MichiganMr and Mrs Ed Parker, FredFish, W H Euler and Mrs Marion Russell attended the funeral of Bruce Euler at HowellThursday IN STYLE AGAINFurniture of the Victorian era isgaining favor again with some decorators They give it a coat or twe of white enamelTOBUY, SOISEEMITCHELL10136 Dexter PlBcluey RdPh UP 83540 PinckBeyLake Lots Homes FarmsAD Kinds of Real Estate for SaleLISTINGS NEEDEDSeJelan for Rsdy BrokerA COMPLETEBUILDINGREMODELING REPAIRING SERVICEits smart to btorly in orderingFUEL OILFuel price rise when temperatures drop Thats whyits wise to order your fuel oil itow while yon can stillgave on our low preoeason prieeslow is also a good time to ask about our fuel oil service contract that protects you against price rises all winterYM Can Dtptftd On LtONAPD PHONI2023W OR2075WOEHRINOER GERMAINOIL COItt Jwtt, HwUJohnson Sea Horse Sales ServiceFactory Approved ServiceAll Work GuaranteedTHOMPSON BROS BOATS SPEED QUEENMERMAID QUEEN FLOTE BOAT FIBRE GLASS PONTOONSJOHNSON MOTORSTED COBBBOATS MOTORS PHONE BRIGHTON AC 97084 LAKELANPiBUMMAGE SAIX1J4 ad 20ft, 10 A M to 3 Pad 6 M HUM k POOBI of the Uwy AayQl EsDaaBBBaBM aaVDaaah aBaTaBMetc wffl btOm R Ward, paoas UP MmThe Vince Laftosas, Bob Vcddcrs and Mrs Katherinc Heathattended the American Legiondinner Sunday, served at theirhall in DexterPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 13, 1959Keep Cool withDairy Bells Fine Foods andDrinksOpen 10 A MCorner Portage Lakeand Territorial RoadsBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJai TepattiLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best RRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLETTThe big news last week was the invitation to Premier Krushchevof Russia to visit this country, his acceptance and the promise ofPresident Eisenhower to visit Russia The question jiaturaDy up Where do we go from here This is a rigbt about face fromthe stand taken by the late Secretary of State Dulles who refused tohave any dealings whatsoever with Russia The president usuallyechoed Dulles thoughts but there has been a big change since the passing of Dulles, Vice President Nixon is now calling the signals andhe is for negotiations with Russia He was instrumental in the Geneva conference and now wants a summit conference He acceptedthe invitation to open the American exhibit in Moscow and is therenow He is also touring the Russian controlled countries This hasgiven him thousands of columns of free newspaper space and madehim the leading contender for the Republican presidential nomina tion in 1960 While we are not an admirer of Mr Nixon we thinkhis ideas have merit Too long our foreign policy has been to refuse to recognize fact and is more like that of the ostrich who hides his headin the sand when danger comes Russia may be all that its critics sayof it, but the fact is it has worked there for 40 years and is liable tocontinue there indefinitely We have got to learn to live with thesepeople Russia is not America and it would probably be impossible for a Democracy to exist there The press also states the presidenthas sent Krushchev 3 bulls and 3 cows from his farm All this newtrend has aroused opposition The American Council of Churches has come out against it Also Cardinal Cushing of New York, and manyof the members of the house and aenate at Washington But they arepowerless to stop itRev Dr Blake of New York came up with a suggestkw lastweek that hat been voiced before hot not very load He waatsthe tax exemptions of churches ended They have always been taxexempt bat stffl enjoy the benefits of sewers, water, fire protec tion, police protection, paved streets, etc There was a time Intheir beginning when poor as a church mouse was an apt termfor mem They had little money and their ministers were poorlypakL This no longer applies to many of them Many of them own mflfioiis of dollars worth of property and even operate businesses which yield good incomes Many small ones have strug gled to extot The Detroit News thinks all churches should bebilled for taxes and the taxes forgiven in recognition of their pub lic service In Ann Arbor the University of Michigan propertiesare tax exempt because they are state owned This has alwaysbeen a sort spot there as the city thinks they should pay for some of the services they get freeWhile Vice President Nixon was garnering headlines by hisRussian visit, Gov Rockefeller of New York proceeded to graboff a few himself You might say they fell in on his lap free of charge His son suddenly decided to go to Sweden and marry aSwedish girl, Ann Marie Rasmussen, who had worked as a maidin the Rockefeller home in New York His father, politician that he is, was quick to take advantage of this break and gavethem his blessing and they will be married August 22 This caused all the reporters to run pellmell to get copies of Cinderellaand the papers have been full of their romantic efforts ever since Thus by one full stroke Gov Rockefeller not only won theSwedishAmerican vote but also of all romantic inclined persons in the United States The romance now takes its place alongsidethe Duke of Windsor and Wallie Simpson, and Grace Kelly andthe Prince of MonacoThe Bob Ackleys spent Sunday at the Tom Neff home inAnn Arbor celebrating Tom Neff Jrs first birthday, Mrs Esther Hall and childrenof Marion spent Sunday with Mrs Merwin CampbellLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363 or UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KAISER ROAD,GREGORY, MICHIGAN Earl Gary and wife and Dorothy Sutton of Traverse City wereSaturday night guests of the Gus Hannemans and the ClarenceKipens and Lorna Bassett ofGrand Rapids called SaturdayHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wtllmon Sens6680 Pinckny RoodPinekney, MichiganRAMBLERSIT A FACT Rmbtori Srd IBU8MIM i Jan Now wtrt etttbratingbr mkfet the Mfgtrt dtak el tht jmSAVI UP TO 500 OM STATIONWAGONSGet the 100inchwheelboelUmblwr American 500 tot thin the other 2bestwiling itlktion wagon makes Full 5paawnger roomSAVtllTO209ONStDAH, HAtorOKBaaed on manu faeturtft luggcatad print forcompanbl59modaRoomfor six 6foottrtSAVI I TO 174 OM HSAif Rambto topa all other lowpriced can in tradein valus by more than tver, accordingto N JLD JL Uaed Car Guide,COIE IN NOW AND STRIKE IT RICH SAVE HUNDREDS OF D0L1ARS OURINIIOIAIZA MillLIVELYCREW, 920 E Rivtr HOWIIThere has probably been more discussion of me inflation probkm than of anything else except the international situation Mijchof the discussion ha been informed and wise But almost til of it suffers from a big weakness It is carried on in statistical termsbOBons, tens of billions, and hundreds of billions of dollarsthat onlya tiny, specially educated minority of the people can even begin tocomprehend In other words, it just doesnt come down to life andliving as we understand itPresident Eisenhower realizes this Some time ago he spoke,extemporaneously to a group of magazine editors His subject was saving the dollar And in the course of his remarks he said Today, think of the man at the lathe, the drill press, who is earning moneywhich he is putting away in his pension with his company or into aninsurance policy If we today cannot assure him that forty years from now he is going to be able to have a good living left, then I say, sooner or later, he will quit buying insurance policies be will not have anyconfidence in the government bond and he will not think very muchof his pensionLater on, the President added, if we have more and more inflation, it wont be the rich that will be suffering Instead it will be allthose millions who with their hands and brains, typewriters, shovels, and all the rest, are producing the wealth of the United States Inflation destroys material values, as everyone knows But infinitely more important is the destruction of human valuesThe daylight saving idea comes from an old Indian who cut offone end of his blanket and sewed it on the other to make it longerThe prison camp at Chflsoa near here has inaugurated a newhonor system started two weeks ago It released 48 boys for twoday week end visits and aU of them came back at the end of threedays This and the other prison camps are unique as they are founded on me honor system Then are no fences around themor guards Occasionally then an a few runaways but hi the main the system has worked out very wellThe nation was saddened last week by the death of Edgar Guest,Michigans best loved poet Probably no poet has ever captured theadmiration of the people as he did His book of poems Heap ofLiving edition, ran into the millions and was translated into many foreign languages We can say that we once ate at the same banquetwith him At the Masonic Grand Lodge program in Detroit three yeanago he was on the program, and gave a fine entertainment No, we did not rush up to get his autograph as many others did There were 1000 people at that banquetThe late Rudyard Kipling by his poem The Road to Mandalay made that place famous It was later set to music and amovie made of it This country has Just given Burma, India 37,000,000 to build a modern highway to that place out of thegoodness of her heart Some 15 million win be realized by saleof U S surplus food stuff to Burma This is the first grant toBurma since 1952The Chelsea Standard carried a picture of a German Day paradethere in 1894 Now these German Day celebrations were peculiar toWashtenaw county and other counties with a large German popula tion They were to commemorate the formation of the German na tion after their winning the war with France in 1870 We rememberthe one held in Dexter in 1897 The railroad trains carried huge banners fastened to the engines reading GermanAmerican Day and thedate The parade there in the morning was probably a mile long Itcontained seven bands Alex Dancer headed the parade on horsebackThere were many floats, all horse drawn Every business place hadone We remember one entered by Pat McCabe, a saloon keeper He sat in a large cage with his pet owls smoking a pipe The festivitiesafter the parade were in the grove Beer was served at the stands andthe age limit was generally ignored We heard our first phonographthere, for a price, one with ear phones These German Day celebra tions were discontinued after World War I A society known as thearbiters sponsored themUSED APPLIANCECLEARANCEFrigidaire Refrigeratoi 6950Frigidaire Refrigerator 8950Frigidaire Refrigerator 9950Frigidaire Refrigerator, 2 Door 19950Electromaiter Range 4950AB Apt Size Electric Range 3950Montgomery Ward Electric Range, fully automatic 3950Frigidaire Electric Range 6950Kelvinator Eiectric Range, automatic oven timer 6950General Electric Range, fully automatic 6950Kenmore Electric Range, automatic oven timer 7950Crosley Electric Range, fully automatic looks good 8950Frigidaire Electric Range, automatic oven 4 years old 9950Detroit Jewel Gas Range, bottle gas or natural 4950Prosperity Gas Range 4950Welbilt Gas Range, looks real good 3950Tappan Gas Range, full size Beautiful condition 12950Maytag Washer 5950Whirlpool Dryer 8950Kelvinator Dryer 9950Modern Maid Gas Range 8950Westinghouse Refrigerator Frost FreeFrigidaire Refrigerator 4950Electromaster Range 2950Speed Queen Ironer 6950Frigidaire Ironer 13450Monarch Electric Range 3850Garland Gas Range 595047 Used Appliances to Choose From Priced from 2950 to 19950Smith Lowe FUROTTUBE ad APPLIANCESSM W Gnai Hfryr HOWtit Plum tt fj MBS MAEV NQMUNMn Mar y E Note die de t h e hom e o f ba r daughter ,Madg e a t Lincol n Pk , Tuesday Sh e wa s th e daughte r o f Mi chae l an d Emm a Sloa n Dola nan d wa s bo m i n Ptnckney Sh emarrie d Mont e Nowli n wh o ha sbee n dea d 3 0 years A son , Regi nald , i s als o deceased Ther e i s asister , Mrs Iren e Smithan d tw odaughters , Madge , an d Louise , o fDetroit Als o a sister , Hele n Do lan , o f Pontiac Th e funera l wa s hel d a t S tMary s Church , Pinckney , Fri day , Rev Fr Horka n officiating Buria l wa s i n St Mary s ceme tery PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Augus t 13 , 195 9Beck sFRIENDL YMARATHO NSERVIC EGA S OILACCESSORIE S TIRE SW E PIC K UP AN DDELIVE R CAR S FO RSERVICE , JUS T CAL LU S AN D TR YOU R SERVIC ECor Mai n Hawai i RdPhon sPlnekni yUPtow n 8352 4ConservationI f th e legislatur e appropriate sth e mone y a 2,500,00 0 progra mo f improvemen t fo r Michiga nStat e park s wil l b e launche d i n195960 Material s dredge d fro m th eRive r Raisi n channe l t o Lak eBri e wi l b e redeposite d i n a 20 0acr e mars h there Th e dept ha s receive d approx imatel y 2,00,00 0 i n federa l ex ces s fir e fightin g equipmen t19 4 acre s o f lan d wa s damag e d b y fir e i n th e stat e th e wee kendin g Aug 2 Michigan s quai l breedin g pop ulatio n droppe d 5 9 percen t th epas t yea r du e t o a sever e winter Librar y News Ne w book s thi s wee k ar e Th eHour s Befor e Dawn , b y Fremlin an d Murde r an d Blueberr y Pi e b yLockridge Th e summe r Readin g Progra mclose s Aug 22nd Al l Stat eLibrar y Book s mus t b e returne db y tha t date Award s wil l b e giv e n Monday , Aug 25t h a t 2 pm Th e Ra y Moriarit y famil y o fDeerfiel d spen t Sunda y wit h Mrs Margare t Clar k an d family IL L IET HOORSLINI SBLIN EBA RBEE R an d WIN ETAK E OU TMII TI U am i MT MPhon e IIIIJ 2594 0 Hntkny ftoaoHaw , Michigan LOCAL NOTE SONL YIASYTRM SGOMMIUTTO NMATTMS S Hundred s o f firm , resilien t coil s Smart , durabl e cove r Crushproo f border s e , m , Smoot h topn o button s o r bump s Sturd y handle s an d vent i rSmit h Low eFURNITUR E ta d APPLIANCE Stti W Graa d Bbe r HOWH L Pheae ur n i r i i i r i i i 0 I I I I i i ii i o fcemt faG uardid nM aintenanc eQualityServic ePay s ii lth e Lon gRunSERVIC EQualit y Chevrole t86 1 B Gnui d River , Howel l Pfcoa e ffilCDC ErnK K Dlhrr y Sorvlt Bill Milk r pitche dt o i 2 to 8 victor y i n th e How e n Junio r Leagu e las t week Mis Madelin e Sheha n an ddaughter , Mar y Kay , an d Mrs Alic e Wes t o f An n Arbo r calle do n Willia m Sheha n Sunday Th e Ashe r Wylie s too k he rmother , Mrs Florenc e Rye r bac kt o Sarana c Sunda y an d calle d th eWillia m Pitchford s a t Ioni a an dwen t t o th e fair Clyd e Smit h o f An n Arbo r an dFloy d Loc k o f Chelse a calle d o nth e Jesse e Henry s las t week Rober t Pik e an d wif e calle d o nth e Georg e Lavere s a t Por t Hur o n las t week Duan e an d Denni sDeBar r o f Corunn a visite d them Th e Ro y Dillingham s calle do n th e J Dillingham s an d Ar thu r Allyn s o f Williamsto n an dth e J Lacote s o f Jackso n las tweek Th e Lloy d Hende e famil y call e d o n Alm a Meyer s o f Manches te r Sunday Lloy d wil l b e th eshee p supt a t th e Mich Stat eFai r agai n thi s year Mn Bes s Murdoc k o f Detroi tspen t Thursda y wit h th e Alber tDinkels Th e Ra y Languway s hav e re turne d fro m Canada Th e Gilber t Skinner s hav egon e t o Ne w Yor k stat e t o visi trelatives Mn Doroth y Dinke l an dJohnny , wer e i n Howel l Friday Th e Stanle y Culxer s Sr o f De troi t calle d o n th e Murra y Ken nedv s Wednesday Th e Do n Campbell s o f Man cheste r calle d o n Mn Edn a Had ley s Sunda y a t th e Lawrenc eCambur n home Georg e Foste r an d famil y hav emove d t o Livonia H e ha s sol dhi s hous e an d 2 2 acre s o f lan do n th e Howel l Road Russel l Rea d wen t t o Ne wYor k Cit y las t wee k o n a busines strip Th e Fre d Read s spen t Sunda ya t th e Leru e Mora n Cottag e a tCaseville Norma n Mil l an d wif e calle do n Mn Beula h Mille r a t St Jo ehospita l Sunday Mrs Edit h Car r spen t las twee k a t Walle d Lak e wit h th eLe o Betty s family Mr an d Mrs On a Campbel lreturne d Sunda y fro m a 10 da ytri n i n norther n Michigan The ytoo k a hous e traile r an d stayin gi n a traile r cam p a t Loui s Lake ,Roger s City Mr an d Mn Alber t Dinke lan d Mn Audre y Dinke l an ddaughter , Kim , wer e i n Lansin gTuesday Merwi n Campbel l an d son ,Dick , fle w t o California , t o visi tfriend s a t Sa n Diego Th e Ro y Reaso n famil y spen tSunda y wit h th e Elme r Prater s a tCoopenville Mn Mabl e Suyda m o f Jack so n i s visitin g th e M J Reasons Th e Gilber t Shirley s an d th eDoyl e Templeton s spen t th e wee ken d a t th e Shirle y cabi n a t Hill man MARATHO NWEBB S PORTAG ELAK E SERVIC E928 0 MCGREGO R ROA DSERVIC E O FAL L TYPE SOPE N FO R YOU RCONVENIENC E7 DAY S A WEE KGAS , OIL ,WASHIN G an dLUBRICATIO NMan Charge d a sM5 9 Maraude rI s Arreste dPete r Hopkins , 29 , o f Midland ,ha s bee n arrested , charge d wit hshootin g MrsWilm a Shar p o fLuc y Road , Howell , o n Jul y 9 ,i n th e shoulder H e i s charge d wit h breakin s i nSaginaw , Clare , Genessee , Sagi naw , Ba y an d Livingsto n coun tie s accordin g t o stat e police Rac e Trac k a tFento n Probabl eTh e rac e trac k a t Fento nmove d neare r realizatio n whe nth e townshi p boar d b y a vot eo f 4 to 2 rezone d 20 0 acre s o flan d t o permi t a trac k t o b e buil tthere Th e boar d acte d o n a pe titio n o f th e Gran d Rive r Amuse men t Co , Inc , o f Nov i wh o wis ht o buil d a thre e millio n dolla rtrac k there Befor e th e trac kcan b e buil t th e lan d mus t b epurchase d an d a stat e licens e se cured , mmmmmmTh e L J Swarthout , Gerr ySwarthout s an d Loui s Swarthout sattende d th e Ludlo w reunio n o nByro n Rd , Howell , Sunday 3 3wer e present AsAase coas nrea lwUt ian dis 1 1wer ettidydiiadeaiflica uestat eI Abs ipeUr tfist fo rm xwjtae ihiste f 1 atybftHtea l Beta t Q at e umusm sal e wa e alear n th e Nirca ,of mcm s tasihtthffcti iTh e goa fs o th e t niNirtejaja Boatv sIWBKVM idea l la Testa te cavei fre me t sBye rBBSSSJIHB VHOWE U TOW N COUNTR YHILAN D LAKE , nee r Pinckney 2 famil y lekefron t cortege ,o r yts r roun d Komt 9,00 C2,00 0 down COO N LAKE Lskefron t lots W e no w hsv t vtr y lovtl yyee r aroun d hom e nearl ycompleted Cal l for furthe rdetell s o r driv s ou t t o se ethi s ne w subd BETWEE N PINCKNE Y HOW EL L Lsrg t 3 bedroo m home Attache d 2 ca r gerege Ful lbasement Carpetin g 4 drsp t s Included Severa l tochoos e from E Z ttrmi LE T U S B E you r rea l estat e en dinsuranc e egent RALP H NAUSS , Reade rROSCO I UOtt , Seteema nBO B HUTCH , Salesma n100 3 1 Gren d Rive rhon e Hewl l 20012 0 USE D TRAaOR S Our Trtfdl MPard t Mf W 9N , 8N AX W , WD , C HJoh a Dr t H ALHC IM CO M PC CekihHt t 30 CoO p 13 Low Coo t Powe r Sptdal iMolin e A ver y 896 Cu e wit h calibrato r IS MOlive r 6 0 wit h cul t fle T Price d T o Sel l Term s T Sal tW e A n Read y Ar t Wllita t T o Trad eSmit h Far m Equipmen t2480 , W Wvr, Hw HFnendl ySwitc h no w tocleanerburnin gPur e Heatin g Oi lI t contain s PURA DI f heatwastin g carbo n deposit s in you r oi l furnac e sea tyou r fue l bil l u p las t winter , switc h no w t o cleaner burnin g Pur e Heatin g Oi l wit h Purad Thi s oi l ignite sfast , burn s cleanly , completely , withou t leavin g harm fu l carbo n deposit s t o do g u p th e works Cal l toda yan d arrang e fo r hom e deliver y o f cleanereJiriuBfcfitJ Heatin g Oil CLYD E WRIGH TPHON E 29 0 HOWEL LHEA T SUR E WIT H PUR ELITTLE LEAGUEBASEBALLOnly two games were playedin the Little League last week, theother two being rained out TheQiants beat the Pirates in the American League 17 to 2 Batteries Giants Barker and PeteSinger Pirates Chilson and DavidShireyIn the National League theTigers beat the Indians 17 to 5 Batteries Tigers Jeff Davis and Norris Indians Mitchell andDennis ReynoldsIn the Babe Ruth League theAll Stars were eliminated atSaline Bob Williams and Terry Rowell were the BatteryPtadt Porado Bogint The peach parade has begun,and Michigan will move three million bushels of peaches tomarket Thanks to the differentvarieties, you can enjoyfreshpeaches from now through September Redhaven peaches open the season Then comeHslehaven, Kalhaven and Fairhaven, and the J H Hale Elberta peaches dose the season in SeptemberHeres linoleum Trick Cut leftover linoleum to fitdrawers or quicktogetdirtyshelves Theyll be very easy towash with f cloth wrung out ofsoap or detergent suds, then rinsed with clear waterU 8 PARAKEETSMore than seven million U Sfamilies own more than 10 million parakeets, according to FrenchsPet Bird Institute MOSCOWDoris Johnson of Ann Arbor, Mich 1013 Cornwell Sthas an interested audience of Muscovites as she checks over the controls of the first Jeep truck ever seen by Russians on displayat the U S Exhibition here where she is serving as a guide MissJohnson, a graduate student of the University of Michigan, says shefinds Soviet visitors intrigued with refrigerators and other U Shousehold appliances, but skeptical that Americans can buy themfor immediate delivery She expects to return home before September 8Matches, knives, scissors, andultrathin plastic bags all havetheir constructive uses noneof which include use as playthings by young children Des troy ultrathin plastic bags after use Disposable ultrathin plasticbags are potentially dangerous to young children When finished with ultrathin plasticbags, tie them in knots and put them in a covered garbage can10 DISCOUNT ON ORDERS TOTALING 500 OR MORE10 DiscountOn all Paint2x4x849c EACHTHOMAS READ SONS, INCPhone UPtown 83211PINCKNEY, MICHIGANUSED CARS FROM SLAYTONMOTOR SALES CHRYSLER t PLYMOUTH301 E Grand RiverHOWELL, MICHIGAN59 Dmo Plymouth Fury, V8, 4 doer 272500 59 Dtmo Plymouth M Conv, V8 28250057 Plymouth Fury Sport Cpo 15950055 Plymouth Savoy 6, 2 door 6950055 Chuvroltt 210 6, 2 door 5950056 Chovrblot 150 6, 2 door 8450053 Chovrokt 210 6, 4 door 3650049 Oldsmobilo 88 6, 2 door 12500TftADf A SAVE AT SLAYTONS TODAYINEW CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES IN STOCKWfe SERVICE AFTER WE SELL The Society of the PlasticsIndustry, sponsors of the cur rent nationwide education safety program on the proper use,and not misaise, of ultrathindisposable plasuc bags, is madeup of over 2400 members frommore than 1100 individual com panies in the industry The Society of the PlasticsIndustry, in its current education and public information pro gram on the proper use, andnot misuse, of ultrathin disposable plastic bags, is work ing closely with the GeneralFederation pf Womens Clubsthe US Department of Health, Education, and Welfare theNational Safety Council the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Academy of General Practice and the National Institute of DrycleaningPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 13, 1959Mary WolterReal Estate7421 Portage Lake Read Near N Territorial Rd Phone HA 68188Pinckney Branch132 W Main St M36UPtown 83130 Call Bill Bennett, AC 97879North Lake BranchT4043 N Territorial RoadChelsea OR 53241REAL ESTATE FOR SALEPatterson Lake trt cottageFurnished Safe beach, dock, boat, and garage 2,000 down HiLand Lake, year round3 bedroom home on 4 lots 12 ft rightaway to lake front Abargain at 9,800 TermsPortage Lake priv lot 850Terms Base Lake fit cottage, nicelot and good beach Furnished 14,000 Cordley Lake frt Yearround 3 bedroom home Fire place, beam ceiling, tile bath colored fixtures 14,700Terms Year round home Garage,tool shed In excellent condition On two lots Water privileges on Buck Lake and River 10,500 with 1,000 down Beautiful ranch style home,builtin garage and basementapartment or recreation on three lots 16,800 Terms Hamburg Three bedroom ontwo acres Furnished or unfurnished Near Lakeland Oilfurnace, aluminum siding, plastered walls 16,500 Terms Park Lake frt lots 100 x200 1,000 down and 40 permo Strawberry Lake priv Beautiful setting 2 bedroom yearround home Range, refrigera tor, washer, dryer All Jalousiewindows, newly decorated Exceptional value at 13,000Terms, Strawberry Lake priv Duplex3 A 2 bedrooms 10,0001,000 dn S 7Farm RealEstate ValuesShow Increase Finn real estate costs morepet acre now than ever before, according to William H Heneberry, agricultural economistat Michigan State UniversityMichigans total farm real estate value readied 29 billionin March an average of174 per acre including farmbuildings, Heneberry notes froma recent survey by the UnitedStates Department of AgrieultureThe states peracre farmreal estate value has gone up 70 per cent since 1950, 33 percent since 1954, the economistrelates Nationwide values havefollowed the same trendIncreasing real estate values boost a farmers dollar assets, says Heneberry But afarmer cant cash in on this increase until he sells his landAnd he usually wont sell unless hes getting out of farmingHeneberry gives thiye reasons why increasing farm realestate values hurt farmers1 High real estate costs leave25 PREFALLDISCOUNT ONALUMINUM and STONE SIDINGApplied by Professional ContractorsSPECIALSTONE FRONTONLY 295SUBURBAN STONE COMPANYPhone UPtown 89996 toss money for fartUiur,Oat rUse2 Higher real estate valueusuaUymean higher propertytaxes Property tax assessmentvalues tend to go up when landand building prices increase3 Rising coats let feweryoung people climb the agncultural Udder from hired man to tenant, part owner, andfinally fullReal estate values vary widely within the state, says theeconomist Values in some urbanked counties average nearly 400 per acre Other areain the state averaged less than100 per acreFor Appoi CallMABELZIMMERMAN Lady of thfetakesPhone HAmOton 64681Cor McGregor Rd and DexterPinckney Rds 8 milesNorthwest of DexterGALLAGHERon Chain off NinoLakosLake front furnished modern 2 BR cottage, 50 x 120, shady yard, good bathing and fishing, boat Salepriae 7,000 1,500 down,5000 per monthHI LAND LAKELake front modern finished2 BR cottage, large recreation room With walls 18 inthick, made of stone Fire place, large screened porch,on lot 150 feet on lake x 150 feet on road 150 deep with65 large oak trees 12,000cash 12,500 terms, 2,000down, bal termsFINAL SUMMER SALE Includes Entiro Summor StockDRESSES SKIRTS SHORTS SLACKS JAMACIASI 50 Off on allSWIM SUITS SWEATERS50 Offon allCHILDRENS SLIPSPLAY SUITSBATHING SUITSBLOUSES SWEATERSLAKELAND DRESS HOUSE4700 Midland Drivt Strawbtrry LokHOURS 9 A M to 9 P MOPEN SUNPiAl USED CARS1952 FORD 6 Cylinder Tudor 1691955 FORD FordorV8 with overdrive 6991953 DeSOTO4 Dr Sedan 2991955 CHEVROLET 210 4 Door 6991959 FORD DemonstratorCALL MtUCI FARR HOWEU 2144RUSSELL D SMITH401 E GRAND RIVER PH 1632HOWELL, MICHIGANV,I Notes of48 Years AgoSchool open Monday, Sept 4te clAllificafion The PioneerPicnic is at Howell City ParkAugust 29th There will be tFanners Basket Picnic at Stevenson Grove, North Lake August24 The North Lake Band will play The Pinckney baseballteams plays Chelsea thereReuben Finch, 72, died athis home here August 11 He was a painter and decorator and civil war veteran He married Lois Johnson She survives Thereis a daughter, Mrs Muru BrownThe funeral was Sunday with Livingston Lodge No 76 inchargeSt Marys annual picnic atJacksons Grove was a grandsuccess The chicken pie dinner was well patronized The North Lake Band played and there weregames and concessions D Tom pson, register of deeds was toastmaster The speakers were Sen ator James Lee of Detroit, JamesGreen pf Howell, Frank Shields, Louis Howiett and others Stockbridge was UJ have played ball here but they cancelled at the last minute and an All Starand Stockbridge played Theyteam from Fowlerville, Howell were no match for Pnckney whowon 8 to 0 Batteries Pinckney Liam Ledwidge and Leo LaveyAll Stars Ed Standish, MajorBravencr and Eamett BerryBorn to Matt Brady and wifeof Howell August 4 a 10 Jb girlN H Caveriy has leased thePark Hotel at Northvilk and willmove thereW E Murphy has returnedfrom a trip to Pittsburg andWashington D CClaude Danforth has resignedhis position in Utleys store and gone to Bay City to work for acoffee concernTwo hundred attended theMethodist and Congi picnic at Portage Lake Friday They enjoyed rides in the John Cadwell and Charles Teeple launchesThe lawsuit Henry Even vsMcGuiness Bros, was tried here Wednesday and was settled Evenbought a team at the McGuinessauction last spring which he claimed were misrepresentedLouis Howiett was attorney for Even and M J Cavanaugh forMcGuiness BrosGeorge Hendee has sold hishouse and lots on North Pearl St to Elizabeth Kelly The Ross Read family are visitingin Akron, Ohio The Macabees will hold acounty convention at HowellAugust 18PINCKNEYby RUSS ENGELHARDT, ManagerTHE LABOR DAY WEEK END isalmost here and so is a chance to get away for that final summer flingIt may be a bit crowded at hotels,motels and lodges so its a good ideato think ahead and call ahead forreservations Its so easy to do And it can save you somuch trouble, toounless you enjoy riding around until late in the day to find a vacancy sign So remember thatresolution you made last summer and phone ahead nowYellowPagesHUNTING FOR THAT SPECIAL ITEM Heres a shopping tip that will help you find your quarry and save youmileage and frayed nerves, too Let the Yellow Pages beyour guide This handy telephone directory can help youfind just who has what you wantin the right size andcolor and at the right pricebefore you even leave yourhouse The Yellow Pages steer you in the right direction So keep them handy and consult them oftenttTttttfttfittttttTtttTHE 1960 WINTER OLYMPICSdont open until February buttelephone men have been onthe job at Squaw Valley, Calif,since July of last year More than 1,200 telephones will be in service there to accommodate some 35,000 visitors a day Theresalso the complex job of providing communications for pressand TV coverage Whether itsa special event like the Olympics,your everyday service or ourdefense needs, the telephonecompany works constantly to bring you the best in moderncommunicationsWomen can never be as successful at men because theyhave no wives to advise them, avtkortss unknown NOTARIESary of State, James MHare, timrMimrd today that 34 Livingston County persons hadbeen appointed or reappointedas Notaries Public during thepast three monthsThey are Walter D Ridonour,Albert N Danforth, Joyce E Cherry, Bonnie B Matches, Martin J Lavan, Portia L Bam,Elmer Cage, and Billy C Tomlinson of Brighton Stanley F Peoviak, Kenneth M Schultt,Thelma M Walker, Gerald L Harmon, Helen O Harmon,Ralph L Banfkld, Roscoe OEager, Don W Van Winkel,Barbara J Newman, Mildred R Knapp, Carlos A Duncan, FrankD Bush, Mildred Brenner, Ber nice L Daniels, Ralph Nauss,Ruth D Cole, and M K Russellof Howell Alice E Bailey ofLakeland Bette G Rippel andJames R Hayner of Hamburg Richard J Kowalski of WhitmoreLake Ruth M Utter and ElizaE Moore of Fowlerville R WProbyn of Milford Janet Clarkof Fenton and Violet Jones of GregoryAccording to Mr Hare thereare now more than 70,000 persons currently commissioned asNotaries Public in MichiganThe Jay Shirey family expectsto move to Detroit in two weeks where they bought a home atHartwell and Plymouth RoadThe Martin Ritter Jr familyare visiting in Sister Bay, WisconsinWorld War II VetoNow in Last YearTo Ask for GI Loans World War II veterans are todayin the last year in which they mayapply for GI home, farm or buaiiness loans, Lloyd H Jamesonmanager of the Detroit regional office of the Veterans Administration, said todayCongress has set July 25, I960,as the cutoff date in the postwarprogram that has seen nearly five million World War II veterans takeadvantage of the GI Bill loan provisions since June 22, 1944 ST MARYS CHURCHRtr Fi for tft WMJBSunday Masses 630, 800,900, 1004 1130 a m Weekday Mast 800 a mNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursday at 730 p m Confessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 p mTHE PEOPLES CHURCH Welift Btoooki Sunday School 945 a mMorning Worship, 1050 a mYouth Group, 700 p mYoung People, 900 p m Evening Service, 700 p mWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 800 p m Thursday, Adult Prayer Meeting, 800 p m Thursday, Youth PrayerGroup, 700 p mCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONALRev I W Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 a mSunday School, 930 a mWednesday Choir Practice,730 a mPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 13, 1959 MENNONTTE CHURCHKtv EBi eacay, mp Water Each, S S SuptMorning Worship, 1000 a m Cottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 800 p m,Mr and Mrs Marion Shireyare spending 2 weeks in CanadaThe County DeMolay aremeeting at the Pinckney MasonicTemple for August, September and October The Edward Parkers are building a cottage near their home at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Carson Hollingsworth went to Barbodoes lastweekWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2COAL OR FUEL OILFILL UP NOW AND YOULL HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME YOU NEED ITD E HOEY SONSPhone HAmilton 68119 DEXTER SAVEi MMMVMIMilBUY EARLYBUY BARGAINSBUY NOW AND SAVEa our Loyawoy Salt of Boys Coats A small dtpoilt holds tho eoat of your choleo In LayawaySPECIALPURCHASE ON THESE BOYS COATS 10FORCash Purchase WWMVWH 119510951395THESE COATS ARE COMPLETELY MACHINE WASHAILEGOODNOVSORLON FLEECE LINED IODY AND SPLIT HOODSlits 4 to 12, Colors Navy and Antolopt DSTACHAILE HOOD, QUILTED LINING Shs 6 to ItDBTACHAILE HOOD, NYLON LINING Colors Groy and Aittlopt, Slits 8 to 20 THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J Swarthout Fred 6 ReickhoffBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, PinckneyPhone UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Exctpt WednesdaysMon, Tuts, Fri, and Sat 7rO0 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, How 11, Mich Phone Howe 717Conventional Ttrms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTelephone, Office 935 Res 814 Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganWiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Wit M36 Pinckney PAont UP 85558Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 83564Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Phone UP 83221 OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613Hitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 84133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547Bert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinckney RoadPhone HA 69454Models and CraftsAntiques and GiftsStamps Philatelic SuppliesTASSONESHOBBY andGIFT SHOPVISIT GRANDMAS DOLLS DOLL MUSEUMEsta L Tassone, Curator 109 Main StreetGregory, MichiganMONUMENTSOne of Michigans LargestDisplays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen Monument WorksPHONE Fl 90770DONKEY BALL GAMELarge, latestyle passenger buses provide year round home and transportationfor Ralph Godfreys Donkeys Builtin feed mangers make it possible to stable the little animals in the bus over night when necessary Large compartments in the front of thebuses contain bunks for the men, space for equipment, speakersystems, etcat Pinckney Lighted FieldWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 700 P MOld Timers GameCAPTAINS Stanley Dinkel and Paul Smger 830 P MDONKEY GAME Village vs CountrySponsored by Athletk Association and Krwanb ClubAdmission 30c and 25c MICHIGANMIRROR The great exodus of industryfrom Michigan painted in blackcolon a year ago by the Hate Soapy Williams gang seems tohave reversed and now industry is flowing back to the state Youhear no more now of industryleaving the state The two horr ible examples of a year agowere the BrownMcLaren Coof Hamburg and the Daisy AirRifle Co of Plymouth Brown McLaren is still operating atHamburgThe Daisy Co moved toArkansas but fell on evil days there and a Texas, oil, millionairehas taken over the concernThe Consumers Power Cohave announced they will con struct an atomic power generatingplant on a 600 acre tract in Hayestownship, Charlevioux countyWe look forward to the future with great confidence, saidJames Campbell, senior vice president of the company Webelieve Michigan will continue tobe an industrial leader and that its population will grow and prosperCampbell said the utility thinksthat prudent foresightedness requires that we engage in the development of atomic poweredelectric generating plants in orderto meet the challenge in thefuture as Michigan continues to grow industrially and otherwiseNorthern Michigans futurelooks especially bright to Con sumers The kilowatthour consumption in the northern part ofthe Lower Peninsula has beengrowing at a faster rate than inany other area in the system, Campbell said Numerous smallmanufacturing companies havelocated in the area The growth of this territory as a vacationland,both summer and winter, is adding load in the territoryCampbell cited the improvedeconomic conditions of the area,and the impact of the Mackinac Bridge and the St LawrenceSeawayPioneering by another utilityhas helped pave the way for theConsumers project, at least in themind of one key state officialI am convinced these thingscan be made safely, said State Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford, a member of a specialHELLERSSay It with Rowers Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGANKREUOER STORMWINDOWS ANDDOORSSHIREYS The Dealers for BIGDISCOUNTSfor DOITYOURSELF PROJECTSRADIO, TV andAPPLIANCE COand BOTTLE OAS SERVICE127 Pearl St UP 86621 Pinckney, Michigan committee established to studyatomic power in MichiganBlackford and other officialsrecently inspected the DetroitEdison A power plant nearMonroeConsumers officials told thePublic Service Commission they would incorporate every possible safeguard to eliminate anyknown danger to the public, toour employees or to the equip mentThe utility thinks all of Michigan will ultimately benefit fromthe project, primarily becauseof the research that will be conducted iWe believe that the constrution of a boiling water reactor atBig Rock Point will be a soundmeans of meeting the growth ofelectric demand in that part ofthe state, Consumers PresidentDan E Kara said It will also be an important step toward ourgoal of producing electric energyat reasonable cost by means of nuclear fuelThe Northern Michigan planwill use a boiling water type of reactorIn this type of reactor, heatproduced through nuclear fissionconverts water into steam The steam then spins the blades of a conventional turbinegenerator,producing electricityConsumers also participates inthe Enrico Fermi atomic power plant project near Monroe, whereDetroit Edison and other utility and industrial companies are working on a fast breederreactor, which produces pluton ium as a byproductCampbell was asked by thePublic Service Commission ifthe utility would seek an electricrate as a result of the development of the Northern Michigan plant PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 13, 1959No, he said We have nothing of the sort in mind Thisnuclear project alone will notgive rise to an electric rate caseThe Consumers project makesMichigan somewhat of a proving groundWhat we are endeavoring isto build an atomic plant of acomparatively known and tested design, said Consumers attorneyDon T Me Kone, but with features aimed to further bring usalong the road of the production of electric energy by nuclear fuelson a commercial basisThe Michigan utility has gonethrough what McKone calls al most a complete process of evolution from a hydro plant company to a steam generation company McKone told Public ServiceCommission we may well be onthe verge of a similar transitionfrom coalfueled plants to nuclearfueled plantsThe Michigan Legislature appeared this year to be on theverge of passing legislation toprepare for the atomic age Buttwo bills on atomic energy diedin the Senate State AffairsCommitteeOne, sponsored by Sen PerryW Greene RGrand RapidsAnother sponsored by Sens Elmer R Porter RBlissfieldand Lewis Christman RAnnArbor, would establish a radia tion standards safety board Itwould prescribe rules and regu lations on atomic energy activitiesand promote safety and progressMuch more is expected to beheard about atomic energy inthe future in MichiganMARYS CLOTHING CENTERPinckneyMEN SHIRTSLADIES SKIRTS SHORTS BERMUDAS andPEDAL PUSHERSCHILDRENS WEARTAXESI will be at my home at 250 PUTNAM STREETto receive Village Taxes on MONDAYS4 TO 6 PMWEDNESDAYS 7 TO 9 PMRUTH RITTER,c Pinckney Village Treasurer I WANTAKFOR SALE Peaches Hale Hav ens Petersons Orchards,Bruin Lake FOR SALE Washer, wringer type, white 1500 Phone UP83136TOR SALE Camping outfit con sisting of 9x11 wall tent withconvas floor Sleeps 5 com plete with 2 cots, Coleman gasoline stove and portable ice box Outfit in excellent condition and a real buy at 6500 Dinette table and chairs, 750Man size rocker, 350 1948Dodge 4 door sedan, radio andheater Body is rough but has good motor and tires, 5500 UPtown 86631FOR SALE 28 in Ball bearing exhaust fan 2 davenports, 4Electric Clocks, 2 electricfans, Book case, Radio, 21 inAdmiral Television,, Piano,Kenmore Automatic washerwith suds saver, and otherMisc Articles Louis Murphy211 E Main Ph UP 8 9732FOR SALE General Electric Stove Good condition MrsJohn Cook Ph UP 83432 p 6WANTED Babysitting day or night experienced Owntransportation Mabel Bekkering UP 89733FOR SALE Registered Dober man Pups Perfect guardiansfor children Good dispositions Red or black Mrs Saferite, Stockbridge Call LO 53029DEPENDABLE Paint and Wall Washing UP 83573 EllisCordell, 11620 Weiman Dr,Pinckney, MichiganFOR RENT Apartment, Marvin Shirey, Ph UP 86621 or UP83483FOR SALE 12ft Plywood boat Good condition Andy Singer,UP 86632FOR SALE 3 acre home site 485 ft on Patterson LakeRdcorner Cedar Lake Roadapprox 525 ft on PortageRiver Cash or terms PHGReenleaf 43618 p 24FOR SALE Electromaster kitch en range Call HAmilton63142FOR SALE Owner leaving state Pinckney 4 bdrm modernhome, jjlassed in porch, 2 car garage on extra large lotPrice reduced for quick sale Low down payment Grace E Brown, Broker, phone Hickory97891 or Lucy Gates, Hlck ory 95192Each new product introducedinto the American scene for thepublics convenience has neces sitated an educational programon its proper use This was andis true of matches, gas, electri cal appliances, etc It is truenow of a program instituted by the Society of the Plastics Industry, Inc, on the proper useof disposable ultrathin plasticbags Stok Woman to Drive Arctic Circlo TripFOR SALE 28 in Ball bearing exhaust fan 2 davenports, 4Electric Clocks, 2 electricfans, Book case, Radio, 21 inAdmiral Television, Piano, Kenmore Automatic washerwith suds saver, and otherMisc Articles Louis Murphy 211 E Main Ph UP 89732FOR SALE Peaches Hale Hav ens Petersons Orchards,Bruin LakeFOR SALE Washer, wringer type, white 1500 Phone UP83136FOR SALE Camping outfit con sisting of 9x11 wall tent withconvas floor Sleeps 5 com plete with 2 cots, Coleman gasoline stove and portable ice box Outfit in excellent condition and a real buy at 6500 Dinette table and chairs, 750Man size rocker, 350 1948 Dodge 4 door sedan, radio andheater Body is rough but hasgood motor and tires, 5500 UPtown 86631Tell Your Merchant You SawHis Products Advertised in thePinckney Dispatch48 Convicts Walk Out Fortyeight convicts have walkedaway from the states prison campnear here in reeent weeksCamp officials watched them goNobody tried to stop them And, they all returned within threedaysTheir departure was part of adaring penal experiment launched at the Brighton youth camp thisspringSome of the convicts left onthree day furloughs Others carried 12hour passesUnusual Yes Risky Yes,again But state corrections men believe the risks are more than off set by the advantagesThe Brighton facility is an opentype camp where prisoners are trusted to stay en the premisesMost of them are under 25 yearsof age, serving short terms and rated as good security risksFurloughs and passes aretightly controlled by the camp staff and issued to carefully selectedprisionersThe three day furloughs goonly to men who have beengranted a parole and are sweat ing out the usual 30day waitingperiod before release Many such prisoners arecaught in a dilemma as the timefor their release nearsState law bans release of parolees who do not have a prom ise of an outside job On theother hand, very few employerswill hire a parolee without a per sonal interviewA furlough often ends this dilemma It also allows a potential parolee to secure outside living accommodations and take care ofany special problem that mightcrop up before his releasePalo Verdi Far m8380 Cedar Lake Road Route 1Pinckney, Mich Phone UP 89988SWEET CORNCanning Freezing EatingTOMATOESfrom now until frost WILMINGTON, DELAs every gal knows, women drivenhave come in for more than their share of criticism But now anationwide eearch is being conducted for an average woman to drive a car to the Arctic Circle, gathering the answers to suchquestion aaU the Alaska Highway dangerous for a woman to driveHow are the restaurants andhotels Bheqlfl children go alongWhat happens In case of abreakdownWhat does a woman wear onthe tripThe driver, a housewife andmother, will make the trip alone, over 2,500 miles of desolate, winding roads from Seattle, Wash, to the ArcticCircleThe trij is being sponsoredby the Du Font Co, in conjunc tion with the Seattle and Fairbanks Chambers of Commerce,and various Canadian Chambers of Commerce to test Zerexantifreeze and to provide prospective tourists with practical information about travel toAlaska, our 49th stateThe driver will study theroute and accommodationsfrom the standpoint of family travel Following her return,plans call for her to report the details of the trip throughnewspapers and televisionThe driver, according to theZerex sponsors, should be aRupert Garner of Detroit called on the Earl Baughns andGeorge VanNormans SundayMrs Florence Baughn andMrs Betty Seefield called onMrs Beulan Miller last week atSt Joe Hospital fulltime homemaker, competent at the wheel, but not aprofessional driver She shouldbe a woman whose outlook ismuch the same as millions of other housewives and mothersThe woman selected shouldhave a onceinalifetime adven ture The land shell see is bigger, vaster, more magnificentthan most can imagine Its abeautiful world of rolling hills and dense forests, full of grandeurShell cross more than 100rivers, drive over many moun tain ranges, twist and turnthrough swamps and forestsShell be doing what no other woman has ever done alonebeforeAlthough shell be withoutcompany for extended periodsof time, shell receive a gooddeal of special attention a pleasant prospect for mostwomenShe will be a guest of honorat a special Seattle luncheonprior to her departure in mid September Other ceremonies are planned for her In Vancouver and Dawson Creek, BritishColumbia, Whitehorse, YukonTerritory, and FairbanksFrom Fairbanks, known asthe Golden Heart of theNorth, she will continue 162miles northwest to Circle, Alas ka, an Indian village almostsquarely on the Arctic CircleFollowiiig the trip, she will beflown back to SeattleThe Du Pont Co will pay allexpenses involved in makingthe trip, including special cold weather clothing, and a salaryTheyll even pick up IKe tabfor the babysitterThe Alaska Highway wascompleted as a military necessity in 1942, after 11 monthsof frantic labor by more than 10,000 men At that time, theroad crossed an uncharted, primitive landPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, August 13, 1959Harold Porter and wife were inDetroit Sunday Scio Drive InTheatreFRl, SAT, AUGUST 1415 COWBOYin Technicolor withGlenn Ford Jack LemmonalsoBEAU JAMESin Vistavision ColorwithBob Hope Vera Miles alsoCARTOONSUN, MON, TUES, WED, AUGUST 16171819IMITATION OF LIFE in TechnicolorwithLana Turner John Cavin Sandra Dee asoWOLF DOG withJim Davis Allison Hayes alsoCARTOONTHURS, FRI, SAT, AUGUST 20 21 22PARTY GIRLin Cinemascope ColorwithRobert Taylor Cyd CharissealsoNO NAME ON THE BULLETin Cinemasiope ColorwithAudie Murphy Joan Evansa I soCARTOONFOR SALEBY OWNERSpacious home, furnished orunfurnished Acreage up to 25 acres as desired Down p a y ment 6,00000, monthly payments, 10000 Must be seenWM BRASH9600 Cedar Lake RoadPinckney UPtown 89911HONEY,YOULL NEVERGET A BETTER BARGAINThan You Wl FM Advertised hThNNCKNIY DISPATCH 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource August 13, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-08-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e4191d69a99db0ddd0ba59a16409de6d.pdf 70f35d309d5167856d284813ac7e00f4 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. DISPATCH N1CHELL, PUBLISHER. 1) THUUHDAYS. rice, $1.00 per Year. I S I N G K A T E S . n'ntH, 'S> <vnts per Inch for •ntn per ini'li for eiirli nulisv- Iiotill's, .*) (Vlitri per lilli' fur nitcs fur regular in.h ii'tirifit>' i',' D. BUSINE&. 9 CARDS. PHYSICIAN Al PLAINFIELD, Office a t residence.. Bpec. s u r g e r y and diseases of th T A M E S MAlUviiY, NOT A it y P A n d I n s u r a n c e Agent, Let; Bhurt notice and reu.swnahu Main S t . , near l'oritulUc;: I'inc AL I C E L A W H K N C E , DRESS AND CLOA". P l a i n a n d fancy sowing ot all 1 fitting a specialty, l'ricus reasu faction iruaranteocl. N o r t h e a s t a n d Howell Road, Piiukn.iy, Mil 11J SURGEON, '"" MICHIGAN. 'al attention irivan to i' throat iind limb's. LJliLIC al papers made o n • t e r m s . Otlke o n kney, Mich. K MAKER, : i n d s ; cutting and nable,, and .*;itiscor. Main Street •h. GR I M E S & JOU>T SON, P r o p r i e t o r s of PINCKNEY FLOURING TOM MILLS, ] > M l t r e i n F l o u r and Food'. Cat ' iof grain. Pinckney, Michigi A^J) CUSh paid for i l l in. ofc^lie, cramps, cuts, bruises, sprmns, etc., a box of Dr. A. 11. Davis1 Family Pills, for constipation torpid liver, kidney difficulties, headache, bones ache, and lever symptoms. 25 cent sizes will cost only 75 cents for the outfit. My Six Year Old Daughter. DK. C. D. WAKNKK: Dear Sir—I received the complimentary bottle of White Wine of Tar Syrup you so kindly sent me. Our little six-year-old daughter bad a very sore throat, badly ulcerated, and couched almost incessantly. We gave the medicine according to directions, and she began to improve immediately and soon got well. Please accept thanks. Mrs. G roves and I have recommended it to others. I shall want to get some of it at the beginning of_ winter, as I cons i d e r i t aTveYy superior mo^cme7. Yours very respectfully, Rev. H. D. Groves, Clarksville, Mo. Pastor M. E. Church. For sale at (.'. E : H o l l i a t e r ' s , higler B r o ' s , a n d Wincliell'e Drug s t o r e . ITEMS OF INTEREST. £-#*""-ThoHH receiving their papers with a red X over thia p a r a g r a p h , will please uotfte that their subscription e x p i r e s with next number. A blue X sign Men that t h e t i m e lias expired, and that, in accordance with o u r rulea, t h e paper will be discuntinued until subscription is renewed. Memory is the cabinet of imagination, the treasury of reason, the registry of conscience, and the council chamber of thought.—St. Basil. All persons owing me on account made previous to Feb. 11th, 1,884, are requested to call and settle at once. W / B . H o m Nature teaches even t}fe meanest capacity that there is a/God.—Fenelon. T A K E S T; E A M A N , ATTORNEY & COUNSELO. and J u s t i c e of t h e Peace Office in t h e Brick iUock. P . V A J S W 1 N K U C , RAT LAW yf^-vy ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR a n d S O L K T i ' U K i u c 11ANCE1 Office over Sigler'a Dvng Store. P) P I N C K N E Y atLAW tYNC K N E Y A L S T E A D GKKtiOPvY, H DEAI.EK IN GRAIN, LUMBF,R,TJME, SA H i g h e s t m a r k e t price purrt-frrr-n-heat. s t o c k ojHrtftuber always on haiul. i n A very desirable /bouse, barn and lw<wrfllage lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on/the premises of Mrs. Bridget. Eaga1l.r „.L Opinion /is the main thing which does good/or harm in the world; it is u / ... • our false'opinions of...things which ruin us.—'Atu'elius... - '" /•• DENTISTRY. Dr. W. R. Rainey, Dentist, wril be in [Stockbridge, Aug. 11th and—remain -•wheat. >o i a f l i a t f buTiding titateriala * i ' ™ ! ^ 1 n ' J " * t l c e . G R E G O R Y , • \ 7 E T E R I N A H Y S T l U i K O N , H o w e l l / y Mr, W i n e g a r will attend to a d l s , p r n i g h t o r day. Milk fever and o t h e r / u s e . cattle and horses a specialty. 'IVrm/reagi Re»ldenc« on IJvron ltoad. "IVlepWmic" c LT, &c A good >rs-, Vusti hurt no- / M I C H . ^ , Mich. oinptly laes in • 1 1 : * 1 > J * » . I wlTiicentraioniee-at- Unwell innecone week, also in Unadilla, Aug. 18th, and remain one week. A mill built in 1650 is still running in New London, Mass. Money to loan on long time at low rate. FiNeK^r^ir-ExciiAxoK BAXK. Milford first and Bradley second { Ann Arbor Cultivator Teeth, at Brown k Colliers'. Two-thirds of those in attendance at-l* CHARLES M A C L E A / , 1». I). S. T \ E N T I S T , (iraduat.; of / h n , Dental T)> l e n i e n t of t h e I ' n h e r s i t v y t "\Iii lii.';in, (Jfll O r e e n a w a y Block, over Pi/d o t n e e , Howell. t S T ' l ' a r t l c n l a r a t t e n t i o n f i a i d t<< t'.tv preservj of t h e n a t u r a l t e e t h . / Will be at the^gnitor 1 louse; Pin ney, on Thursday of each week, cc meneing on <J<-uly 17th. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BAh /. W IEEPLE, ^BANKER; •partrr in dion Ck- >m- K om Does aGemrWBanMg Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received * .Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. Qt^iLBCTIONS A S FECI ALT Y. the Concord school of philosophy are ladies. Bulk, and bottled perfumes,; White Rose, Fatchouly, Jockey Club, Musk, etc.,. at " \N inchell's Drugstore, The West hntrl. opened at Minneapolis. Minn., a—lew days, ago, cost S2.UUO.UO0 ami occupied two years in building. AV-e4iav*-t-be-best -line of Boots ^ town, an inspection is jsolicted, at Hoil'& Holfs.' Please rend our ad—and-not& changa PINCKXEt PlioDl tE MARKET. CORRECTED W E E K L Y BY Aug, 14,1884. TOMPKINS A •SMON. W h e a t , N o . 1 w h i t e , , w , » $ ,K1- «« N o . 2 white, .,....:..........' 7H. «' N o . 2 r e d .77. " N o . 3 red, 7«. Oata, : « . Cora • .;io. Barley, 1 i W i l 50. Beana, 1 -,1.^.1 75. l m « 4 Apples .cniwr«ft .(»7 * " :U%> .Jtt! H o ; ; s , . p e r UlOlhsv.-.-.- C h i c k e n s . . . flood Special Notices, HANOVER, 0., Feb. 18,-1881 AJflter havi ng hing fever and pneu I P th jTmpnia, I ha.i a dreadful cough und \':>xte vcould not sleop at night. The d o c t o r s ' r k e ** iirieT nabrCoiTsuiiij>tion and would • d i e . I have l i k e n six bottles of Piao'g -Curearvd my cough is entirely- gene andJLaa well as ever. EMKLTNK Eoun of ba^e after Monday, Aug. l l t h . Lakin-iv Sykes. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. "'"Pa'rasols at cost, at Lakin & Sykes1. For early fall trade we have just received an immense line of Snedicor k Ilfthaways hand made Boots. Call tnd examine this line of boots before mying, at Hoff&HoflTs. « Summer Skirts at greatly reduced •ficea, at Lakin & Svkes'. Call on Teeple & Cadwell for coal for reshing engines. Elderly Belle—"Now, can voli guess r age, major?"1 Gallant Major—"No an't; but vou don't look it."' Ve have the exclusive sale of Snedi- A Hathaway s~Tian"d made boots, rv pair warranted, at Hoff & Hoff's. V Roman newspaper declares that re are in-ithe United States 100 • •ands in ordinary attire _for__every in the traditional costume plying -ado iivltaly. LOCAL J0TT1NUS. Barber Jones will make Chelsea his home. Only a few of our citizens visited the Island Lake encampment this year. Barnum and the sacred speckled elephant will be at Detroit Aug. 20th. Hartland people are disappointed to learn that there is no prospect of T. A. A. & N. R. R. extension being built this year. Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, of Jackson, is visiting her many friends and relatives in Pinckney and vicinity. Mr. Wilcox also spen^-Sunday last in the village- Miss Mina Hause, and her brother Elmer are the guests of their grandfather Jesse J. Hause, of North Put" nam, this week. The gallant State troops are at their old-tricks again. A lot of tlvem raided a cabbage patch at Plymouth the other day—maliciously destroying a good portion of the ' crop. Prosecution is threatened in consequence. Mrs. J. T. Eaman is being much Miss Amelia Lock, of Brighton, is a l*mefitted by her sojourn at Duluth. guest at the Monitor House this week** James Affleck has sold his farm in* Mr. R. W. Lake has ihe thanks o f WTe#t Putnam, to Enos Burden, of fflte'RttPATCH family for half bushel of Rev. John Patch in, of Grass Lake, will preach at the Congregational •OfraTch Sunday next, both, morning and evening, exchanging pulpits with Mr. Crane, who goes to Grass Lake on that day. Light frosts were visible in some localities' several mornings last week. It is considered a ''close call"'for the now promising corn crop. Farmers generally feel that if they lose their corn crop.again this year they might just as well go to the north woods and browse for a living, Rather a chilly evening for ice cream Saturday last, but the ladies of the Congregational Society dealt out abouLa-do/en gallons of-ihe- "frozen sweetness" at the tent on the square. A warm night would have made the festival a rousing success, Uflder the rules of the post office department ''articles exhaling a bad odor" are unmailable. If the rule was strictly enforced it would exclude from postal circulation a large number of the reputed -leading^- daily papers nowadays. Lumbard's Excelsior Concert Company will give an entertainment at the Monitor House Hall on Saturday evening, August 16th, 1884. Mr. Lumbard's name is not new to the public. Marion. Chas. L. Collier and C. E. Hollister returned from the "north country" Friday last. Chas. Grimes is home from the Ag. ricultural College, having graduated with highest honors. Frank Davis will also try his fortunes in Dakota, having accompanied Fred Ewen to the 'iand of blizzards." Rev. F. E.JPearce visited the camp meeting grounds at Petoskey last week. He is home again and will preach as usual next Sunday. \ Mr, Harkness and family, of Adrian^ and David Grimes and wife, o i Waterloo, were the guests of Pinckney friends and relatives the first of the week. Mr. aDd Mrs. L. H. Beebe returned from the north Monday. Mr. Beebe says that country is too cold for him, even for a summer resort. Mrs. Geo. Reynolds, of Hollenburg, Kansas, is* visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lakin, and other rela- MLoe-narvest. apple*. ffiriend Fighbeekr of Marion, has sold lr»-fetfn<tO'a MJX. Kweell, from Big RapidW The price-paid was 17,000. Cha» Henry had* one- of fcfe hands badly "mashed" with a1 mafite* while working" on, the railroad! fence fe ©thei day. Philander Monroe had. the endkotf his fingers eutf offon one hand whilet feeding the pianer a t the fcctoeyr y « , ter.day. """" Ahorse and* boggy belonging to Will Sharp, of J&w<»llr were stolen cr fives and friends in this vicinity. The Brighton Saloons were in full blast last Sunday, it is said; and now the South Lyon Picket wonders if the saloonists can "buy another jury to acquit them.'1 Win, Eastman and family, of Holyoke, Mass., have been the' guests of John and W, D. Lakin and families the past week. Mr. Eastman is an enterprising business man of Holyoke, the noted "paper city" of the Bay State. Mrs. E. C. Ort, accompanied by her His present company is prnnnnnc.pd by Noifttffc'ily ca,n atford_ to be without •rtha following J Joined its in the house ..to use.in.ca&e of eiuergencie.v before ;i phywoan -can be called—often times :Taving callmg one, and, aha'saving the .lives of the ..little ones:/"A bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, which * ^ c m ^ ^ alioir sUe QtMom£ ,ReWf for sudden rrUucksl A la this seas poi't<e«>t si the toadin. are inf»x>dL draft, goodft— agenunt, str have no super country. Sari harvesting ma\ office of the Agei Pincknev, \vhfi_ft lirrnHo'^hQ-w rge number of HKUO Reapers and ^ Mowers have been sold here on, these machine?* are giving itisfaction and are considered y machines wherever they •ced and for lightness of ess of work, ease of mand i g t h a n d durability fhey ior,jn thb full.stock oi tfttw\ W ior,jn Tins or any -other udes of these celebrated •bines can be seen at the it, JAMKS MAUKKY in •ill be'pleasud at any v.up to the tariliers; a ——s ahvav* 'u^ hand the press fully equal to anything he has ever travelled with. ^The encampment at Island Lake this year is pronounced far more orderly than that of last year. The officers were very strict in dicipline and the sale of-liquors being entirely excluded from the grounds, the encampment has passed without the disgraceful scenes and the tragedy for which last year's encampment was responsible. A numerously signed petition will be presented to the village council at its next meeting, asking that a sidewalk be ordered built from the south corner of Mann Bros', store to the depot via the school house and churches. It is to be hoped this_mucli needed improve* ment will be made before the coming of the fall rains. Through kindness of Rev. K. H. Crane, we are in receipt of a 'copy of the "Minutes of the General association of Congregational Churches and Ministers of Michigan," for 1884. The minuter-make A very sta^ttsfactoiT^nexhibit of the affairs of the denomination in this State. We append a few of the items shown by the Summary: No. of Churches in State, . " " .Minsters " " 248. Church membership 18,2:30. . Gain during year, 721. Members in Sunday schools, 25.707. Value of Church Edifices, $1,055,425. " u Parsonages, 69,500. The next meeting of the Association will be held at Jackson, commencing the third Wednesday in May, 1885.« daughter (Mrs. Barbour) and granddaughter, all of Valparaiso,, Nebraska, have been the guests of Silas Barton and other Pinckney friends for a few weeks-pastrstarting for home Mondpy last. Lakin & Sykes will place on safein a few days a stock of ready made clothing which they propose to close out at great bargains. We hardly need to call attention to their large advertise* ment. It speaks for itself. Laurel Knight, who recently came from AVhitmore Lake, with rather an unsavory record, skipped out again, Monday night, taking with him a gold watch which he had obtained from Barton k Campbell under false pretenses. Mr. Gould arrived yesterday with his traveling phutograph gallery. _ H g has put his tents on the public square, and is prepared to make portraits and views either in photograph or tin-type, also to do copying from' old pictures.' We have seen some of his work and pronounce it first class. John Flora, the enterprising new Landlord of the Topping House, Plainfield, has eards of invitation out for a harvest party at that place. Wednesday evening, Aug. 20th. Hoff & La- Rue's band, of Pinckney, will furnish the music, and Jas. Ryan's name appears as floor manager. The boys say they are fixing for a "good time." Stockbridge was orignally [called "Pekin" but the name was such a burden for a small town they dropped it and assumed the commonplace title which its citizens now write after their names on the hotel register with an .air which seems to say "everybody knows'where Stockbridge is—we have the WORLD'S FAIR at our town, you know." ' Fred C. Livermore and Will Tyler, of Unadilla, have bought out the skating rink at that place and opened Monday night with an exhibition under the management of Prof. Hay ton, Champion roller skater of Canada and the northwest. Prof. Hayton will continue to give instructions at the Unadilla rink for some time to come, andf under its present management it will undoubtedly prove a very popular resort for those who enjoy "fun on wheels." . y ' J. from tn front of the* Western Hotel, at Brighton, Monday croning7lastr driven to Pinckney and turweeT loose in the street. ,The animal wa* found next morning near Geo. Hieks> two miles east of town, quietly feedSmff aiong the street.. The buggy was sJfg&tly damaged. It is hinted that t h e l o r s e was taken by somebody who wanrtteefc to g e t home, but if the party should 1» found out it would undoubtedly prove " m y expensive liyery service. —Next Tuesday is the day of day» ait the Chautauqua Assembly, being the> graduating day of the class of '8#. Misses Kate Brown and Mary Van Fleet having completed the four years course of reading required by the C. L» S, C. have gone to receive their diplomas from Dr. Vincent himself. If graduates are hot present the diplomas will be sent to their homes. The reading year commences with Oct. and closes with Junei anTaverage of40 minutes a day being necessary to complete the reading. The first class graduated in '82 and numbered 1,700, the class of ""83 numbered 1,100, and it is thought the class of '84 is larger than either; the class of '81 numbered nearly"130,000: Alt eady there a w graduates from China, England, Japan, India ufid-M^xicoras"well a r t h ? ~Unifc~~ ed States and Canada. -A Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers are reported for the PINCKNET DISPATCH oy Register Dudley, for two weeks ending Aug. 9th, 1884. Benj. L.Cook to Geo. A. White, 120 acres in Hartland, $2,000, Rachael Gay to Amanda E. Gay, 92 acres in Brighton, $1,328. Faederick Hibner to August Westfall, 19J acres in Tyrone, $550. Minerva Lambertson to Grovor P. Lambertson, 120 acres in Hamburg. $50& — - — Geo. Terbush et al. to Oscar Jsyney 40 acres in Tyrone, $1,000. Geo. Newsometo _ Darwin Dennis, lots in Handy, $300. Sydney Whalen et ah to Robert P . McCall, 60 acres in Hartland. s Joseph R. Skilbeck et al. to Alva W. Scofield, lots in Marion, $200. Wesley H. Sprout to Wm. A. Sprout, lots in Pinckney, $100. Ellen A. ERieott-to Lewis C. Miller. lotin-Howell, $112.80. Harriet Gay et al. Jo Claussa G a j . lot in Howellr $1,600. The following Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing date May 20th, 1884, reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, Washington, D. C. Caine, Daniel, Battle Creekt Beannarvestei, 302,889. Co well. E. R. E., Detroit, Speed guage, 303,215. * ^ Edmonds, Wm. W., Fenwick, Steelyard, 303,133. Gilbert, S. Pw St. Clair, Low-water alarm for\toilers/302,998. JacquesV Laurent, Lake Linden. Sleighknee, §03,017. * Lake, C. >&., Jackson, Locomotive ash-pan, 392,915. Mark, C. E. Flint, Die for manufacturing couplings, 303,173. Morton, Matthew, Romeo, Combined ker seat and gear cutting machine 303 J. 78. Murby, Edward, Ypsilanti, Loopn attachment for knitting machines, ^ Phillips, E . F . , and J. troit, Fire alarm Ruehle, C-W^-Detroit, Transmitter for telepjwtie time systems, 30^052T Hi S-> Aalajnaz$b, Power ansmrtter, 80S\09^^ ,>*!.. JT fr-:£,-"'•' -.-..•-UuCUi / 3EC IJ.U., W ^ w * j iXiaaaxsmiaMitm :~ "MIIHIUAN WY MIU'llOAN.'' ' < " " ' " • " ' ' r j v low- B e w i t c h e d 1'ewple B U p o a e d or. We learn from the Flint Journal that on Monday, the 3, Urs. J. D. Munsoii and C. B. Burr of the as) lum for insane at PontUc were in that city, and spent the afternoon looking UD the bewitched family business. Ihey visit- «A thenceneof the recent disturbances near „. „„„ r _. Mt. Morris and persons Jtrirgte the«ei«4rtof-GfaffaTfaren an hood with ragard to the behavior of the un fortunate family during the last two weeks. Iu the evening at the jail the geutlenienjield a lengthy conference with Mrs. Whitney aud her daughter, xMrs. Liviugetou. and subjected them to a careful mental examination. At the conclusion of the Interview tbey recommended that old Mrs. Whitney, the mother of the misguided family, togtthtr with her throe grand children, two babies bvloiuing to Mr?. Summer, and Mrs. Livingston ami a little 4-year-old sen of Mrs. Livingston, be pluced in the couuty poor house and cared for by Mrs. Whitney, who is competent and willlnx to tike charge of the children In that ins ititttou-, ttiut Airs, tfiunmer, who is at present conlltml ui theas\hmi. for insane at Poutiae, be Ugahy commit Led 10 that Institution as an insane person at the expense of Ueueste couuty; that Mrs. Living-, stou the wcman who subbed Dr. Fuller of Clio, be also committed to the asylum ar 1\>\- t i a t a t t h e expense of Ohlp^vwu county, 01 which she i.s at .the present time and has Mr the past live years been a resident, living, .. Xevktierry; ttmt the two youug men, .1 MIL s and Edward Whitney, be placed at work under the surveillance of the t-uu« riutendent •.: ihe po'>r of this county; aud finally that ill erjm;- nal proceedings against members 11 the unfortunate family be discontinued. ,U_', IS it Mould puzzle ttH»t:d OJICV «v> L'i llljlll'icl) a biuitlsh A G o o d » h o w l u # . The Chippewa County News gives the following statistics showing the business done bytheSault canal during the corresponding months of July, 1SSK and 1S84. They show a very great Increase. The average dally passages have numbered thirty-three and onethird. 1SS3. Passages i »• • 7.-4 Freight, tone. . j ' 375.781 Passengers 7 5M 0 Coal, tors Vc$ 861 Copper, tons. 5,s29 Corn.bu 32,()0.) .Flour, bbls : 94,31$ Iron ore, tons. .lt'GGl7 Lumber, M H 487 Wheat, bu 44i,fc0G issi. 1,03-3 497 36! 8,701 154,718 0 831 4T,'6C6 Wl.Ufl'J 215,158 iy.77-1 SSiJ,575 = IS T H K M A T K . Fruit prospects in the upper peninsula were never better. Incendiary flies are becoming very frequent in East Saginaw The manufacture of pottery is an important industry at Ionia. There are 160 inmate in the industrial schoo1 for girls at Adrian. Lyman E. Stowe of Detroit el aims to have invented a flying machine. A new dormitory costing $10,000, is being built for Battle Creek college- J. F. Joy of Detroit, succeeds Jay Gould as president of the Wabash railroad. Five hundred^snd eighty guests are stopping at the state institute in Ionia. Benjamin Dwyer of Big Rapids, has been arrested for trying to poison his wife. Soldiers and sailors of Lenawee county will •'reune" at Devil's Lake, August 'JJ 28. M. H..Stanford of Midland mourns the loss of 48 sheep killed by the cars a few days ago. Provided a suitable site, can be obtained, East Saginaw Odd Fellows will erect an ¢18,0()0 temple. Dougherty, the Muskegon policeman who shot himsclfia a jealous fit, will get well, Ik; is able to sit up. Tbe remains Of Sergt. Edward Israel, astrem— lomer of the fckeely expedition, _si_riyeda t_ Kalamazoo on the 10th, Step3 are being taken to secure a grand jury to investigate corruption alleged to exist in the Detroit Common Council. Wayne county Prohibitionists declare for David Preston for governor, and-n<)mtnate-Cr S. Pttkin for congressman. The 15th annual rtunlou-of the Fifth Michigan veteran volunteer infantry a&.stuition will occur at South Lyon, August 27. Lead dimes and counterfeit bills are In circulation in Cadillac, and it looks as if a gang of counterfeiters bad a plant in that vicinity. East Saginaw lumbermen report at increase ed movement in the lumber market and a brighter outlook than for some monthvpast. The body of one of the person? who perished at the breaking away of the Huroti dam in Hancock in January last was found the other day. A fquad of prisoners in the Jackson prison made a hold break for liberty the other day recaptured. Cha Marcc 1 lusvV-Oastreountyr a postal order has been H> fauiiHih ;or iuF tilled witlilmti* tnai. to navigate it, Mr. Thomas G.ulkW, who lives near Jamestown, Ottawa county, has recently ncelved from Mrs J as.-A. Garfield a larw'u and very floe portrait in oil of his brother, the late President ^GarlitlJ. A new company will soon be organizfd by " ladAnpida partUs with a capital of perhaps $S»0,00O to engauo in lumbering operations in Washington Territory.— Grand Kapids Leader. Mrs. Susan Rhodes, whose husband was killed at Edward6burg, Cass county, by a Grand Truuk train in 1883, began suit last week against the company forthe death of her husband, laylnu damages at $30,000, ELvar I J. Lyne'i, the nun so terribly scalded at J.>ckson while engaged in repairing a boiler, it is hoped will recover, notwithstanding the terrible nature of his lujuiieS. The railroad company have onlired every care to be taken of him. C. I), Carus* of Gridlev, Cal., formerly of 'Vailed Liki1, OdvJaml county, was burned out a fev, da\ s since for the t'drd time since goiiuj to California, losing $3,80) with but$4J(i )i).»i.T;«ijeo. He t>wned an extensive blacksmiui sho[), employing elghtteu men. The di'tceudaiits of John Uoirgshall, the first prc-h.-M of K'.uxle Island e«-Jony will hold a :,.i.:i ' ;i Unioti in Newport, li. I , Septemlier lJ .•.id!. All members of the family in M'ehi- -±jiu-±xiLTxqm'&ttd r^send their n.iuu-s to C. V. M> iig^.i^'1, --<> Devonshire St. Boston. Mr. and Mrs. William Warnkeeof Reed City were sentenced to9Jda>sat louia yesterday for assault aud battery ou the person of Wari.- kee's mother. During the trial the woman attainted to shoot the proeeeutiug attoruey, hut the weap«jn was struetc from her hand. A. cow caused the death of Archie Mcfillery, neni' Rtverdale, Gratiot county, the other day. Ti.r bovine stood ou the track as a gravel train on the C. S. & C railroad was passing. As the cow would not move, the iraiu was ditched, Tbe conductor of tha train was seriously Injured. ^ _ A bank cathier at Sterling, Aienae^eourity, paid a stranger $100 for a genuine silver dollar bearing the rare date of IS04. An eastern numismatist, to whom thy^eolu was sent, dis coy ere J that the date hall been altered in the most-artistic manner, and that the piece had no spcefttl value. The railroad from Agate Bay to the Yermilllon Like iron mines was completed on the 2d Inst. The Vermillion road strikes a rich iroAJIistriet and the most beautiful likes in the. country.—T-he miners have been at work some time in taking out ore, arid shipment will begin immediately. The widow of Geo'. A. Lortie of Detroit, the man who lost his life a short time ago while making a descent in a hre escape, savs 6he will immediately begin suit against Dr. Rost-vally, the invenitor of the tire escape, for damages ciused by tfce death of her nu.-band, and has already retained counsel to push the case. Geo. Anderson, a prominent citizen of Charlotte, encountered a burglar trying to force an entrance into his residence late the other evening. A desperate struggle ensued, in which Mr. Andervou was badly injured. Through timely assistance the would be robber was finally secured and now awaits trial in jail. Edward Lynch, emp'oyed at the Michigan Central shops iu Jackson, was fatally scalded on the Sth iust., bv the blowing out 01 a plug from the locomotive boiler under which he was working. His arms and back received the full force of the escaping steam and water, and iu places tbe flesh hung only in shreds. He Is married and has five children. The Knights of Libor of Port Huron have issuid a circular to the public asking co-operation iu boycotting^ VIcMorran tfc Co., millers of that city, on the ground of alleged grievances of ttie coopers emploved iu the corupinv'fl shop. The Knight* have asked the Port Huron and Northwestern railway to oust McNorran from tho general maangersnip able the yard, took 1m pistol and lire 1 a Luilet in* > uifttuoij titvuiUHg tuw juguUr v Iu. While a pany of four youug bloods were rcturntt/ g troin what is known as the "Humes k u l , " ueav the northeast limit of Big Rapids, about 2 o'ctock fc>uuda> morning, the 34 iust., they encountered two men on foot bound for the place from which the larger party had started. Some words wereexchauged, when a pistol was discharged, the ball striking Timothy Sulhvan in the chin, passing along the tongue a^id lodging iu his ueck. The wounded man was removed to u hospital. The attending physician cannot, find tue hall. Thomas E IVmth, a youug drug elerk, is iu jill charged vw(h the bhootln*. Arrangements have been madef jr inaugurating work at the Lake Superior slate quarry, near L'Anse. An additional force of men will be set to work, aud slate making will be pushed with vigor. A full plant of steam hoisting machinery will be put iu as soou as practicable. Roollug slate will be manufactured exclusively until the openings are more thoroughly developed, when nome attention will be paid to getting out Urger slate, such a-i (hit UL.cd for billiiiu tahle beds, untntefs, etc. Tint lacilitie* tor ehlppiLg tno slate from ihe quarry are uusurpa^til. 'I'ue quarryrwill be op.rjteih )»y I'.ipt- R- K WlL'iitius aul £. T. Williams, who J.ave an op, l A\ on the same, with the privilege of jMiieliiiftinn' it, Ot the 4th iust., as Frank Williams, *ou ot George Williams, of Hanover township, wa» oassiug ovi-r a bridge niar Bi'.dwin's VVILII a steam thrtther, the brh^e gafe **ay uml the end on which youug Williams stood fell four feet, and he was caught by the machine aud hi Id iu the escaping steam for twenty minutes and before he could be re leased he was fcalded iu such a terrible manner that he .died the next «!gtit In great agony, the 11-fh in places peelmg from the bones. Youug Williams was'25 years old aud unmarried, inquiry has been made as to the llabllltv of the township in an action tor damages In not keeping the bridge iu proper repair, and it is very proDable mat suit will be brought. By teen?j effect -Thoums—-J, t-^tUaunigan^ an oldand, wellknown resident of the village of Carrollton, Saginaw county,4ar^por4e4-as-misslng,—ami fears are felt by his friends of foul play. He received $7'i'3 due of I54J. His horse -ta-the-sireets- alterweut to Sagiuaw Monday, him and paid a mortgage midnight "and Eo"traee of him can be found. Two years ago a barkeeper of O. M. Blake, a ealocmist of Grand Haven, kept Blake's saloon open on Sunday. Blake was tried, found guilty and sentenced to ten days in jail and $25 tine. He appealed to the. circuit court and was beaten1 a^ain. He went to the supreme court a second tim'> on a technical error, and was beaten agaip, aul now has juat gone to jail to serve his time. ' : ; The Adventisfc college in Battle Creek will tbi? year teach various trades to such pupils as may desire them, such as printing, hook binding, carpentry, millinery, etc. Outsiders express surprised at this, as the pupils are principally Advectlsts, and it is a well known fa^t „,w . . a 1 ** n ^ „1 that it is ahaost impossible for an Adventist to arrested for rais ng discharged ws he was found to be imbecile aud irresponsible. All the important trades including printing, hooK-bindlng, carpentry, millinery and cookery, are to be added to the curriculum of study at'the Battle Creek college. A 3-year old son of Mr. Matteson of Ringsley, Grand Traverse county, got hold of a bottle "containing carbo ie acid from which he drank and dh-d in half an hour. Lydia L. Cox was arrested In Johnstown, Barry county a few days ago for the murder of her illegitimate child. Her mother was also arryfitgri fnr prirnpUclty in the crime. The Pioneer society of Allegan will celebrate Wednesday, Aug. 30, the semi-centennial of Allcean village, at which time a grand meet- -4ag^wfll be held at the fair grounds. Slate taken from1 the Silver River property near L'Anse is being tried as a .paint, being ground and mixed with oil, and is said to make a very durable and fine mixture. Wm. Piatt, aged 20, , and son of Win. L. Piatt of Adrian, full down a shaft at Hudson, r ^ Wis., recently* and was,Instantly killed. Hu-fv;,,' was in the employ of a railroad company^-^"^ Andrew Johnson's saw mill a^JPreesoi), Manistee* county, burned thepthtfrnoruing. L >ss $15,009 on the mijUwtttfno insurance; on lumber, $3,CK)J.j£trernre was of incendiary origin. BattiertJivek is making unusual preparations entertain the great h » t o f G A. R. hoys and their friends-who will be present at the ""sixth~atinUal reuTtfr/frto'be held August llJ and 30. ^ ^ QJbtrtiUe of' the Rev. T. Cayton of Salt River, -Isabella county, was running a short distance to escape a rainstorm, burst a blood ves.-cl paralysis, followed, aud she died three days later. Mr. Williams, father of the young man who was killed the other da/ by the breaking of a bridge over which he waserossimr, with a steam thresher, will bring suit against Jackson county. David wWtervllle, who has already served one or two terms in state prison, was arrested last week in Brldgesvllle," ~GT«tfoT coroty, charged with cow stealing in Shiawassee county. William JlcDouald, who was sent to the Ionia prison for two years, from Kent county, July 6, 1884, on a conviction for laiceny and burglary, has been pardoned by Governor Begole. r — The salt works bayou at Bay City, at one because they will not w;ork on Saturday, TheTTefkey 5: ~Gay fUTntture ^comp?ny«*- Grand Ripids, have cut down wages on s»n average 15 per cent, on nearly all workmen "getting over $1.21 per day. The Knights of Labor have the matter under consideration, and a strike is not improbable. Some men who were getting as high as $!J.75 per day were cut 50 cents. The factory employs 6 JO men. , Henry W. L'jwis of the township of Bath, Cllntocjcfctrntv, who married a Miss Newman in 18727Vnd Without a legal separation marri&dagain a Mi«s Kosetta HJWC of Detroit, Jaly 31, has been arrested by the bride's father, Charles E. Howe, up>n a"charge of polygamy, and was brought to answer to the charge before Justice Wm Bruuson of St, Johns. He waived examination and gave bonds in tbe sum of $5tW to appear for trial at the,next term of the Circuit Court. A fire, supposed to-be of incendiary origin, stjrted in tne sningle 6heds at-the" depot in Lakevlew, destroying all^thCshlngles on the north side of the 'irae^'extending to Fuller's planing mill aialiTarns, which were destroyed, togethej^wTfh A, Johnson's feed mill, L. B. ou's house and six Detroit, Luisiyg& Northern freight car.*. Mefh>ruber iN: Bole lost 3,i 00,OtX) i-hit gits. 0. M. Nor brup lost about 2,i 00,(J0O shingle's. Fuller estimates his 1 issat • 2,000, as he had nearly half a million Khingh's burned beside hi« other losses. Johnson's loss Is $1,300. The total lots is $3^,000, partly euvered by insurance. The ''Topographical ntlas of Michigan."- just iffued by G. N. Twekabury, Detroit, ^ibutid^ntiv satisfies the preimises made in the publisher's prospectus. 'The work eomprio<s m.ips of all the cjunties in the sUU'. showing only one county on a page, a railroad map of the'state, a series of isothermal charts and maps showing the congressional, senatorial ami judicial districts. There are alto a series of papers on the characteristics of Michigan, including Prof. Winchell's sketch of the tonography aud hydrography of the Mate and Ray Haddock's esaav on Michigan railroads. . An old German farmer named Jacob Stockle, living three mikB south of Jackson, committed suicide on tlie,monilng of August 1st, under ^ejy peculiar circumataiiCefit_lhe old man C A P I T A L N E W S . AMBXDK1> D13CHA.HOSS. direction of the Secretary of war under the act approved June 5, 1884, and to complete Ids record, the discharge of Hospital steward Henry S, Cox, First Michigan Cavalry Volun- Januiry 6, 1865, is amended to take December1 38, .lsbti. His muster into service as Assistant-Surgeon in the same regiment January 7, 16(55, is ameaded to date December 2u, 18(55, and he is mustered -for pay—hi—stritl—gratte—during—th«—jic^ rlod embructd in the aforesaid dateB. By direction of the secretary of war, uuder the same act and to complete his record, the discharge of Hospital Steward Laban A. Howard, fourth Michigan infantry voluuteers, by SDCCial orders of March 15, 1S83, to take effect April 1^, 1806, ii amended to date April 0, 18t>6. His muster into service as assistant surgeon 01" the third Michigan' infantry volunteers by the same, order, to" take tff ct'April 17, 1^66, is amended to date April 7, ISeS, and he is mustered for pay In said grade during the period embraced between the aforesaid dates. NKWSINOTKS* A FALLBN HOTEL. The most frightful accident that ever occured iu Washington happened at 7:30 o'clock the other evening. Without a moment's warning the entire rear portiou ot the United States hotel fell in, burying 6cven or more people in the ruins. For some time after the disaster occurred its real nature was not known outside of the immediate neighborhood. Then the excitement was tremendous, and as the news spread thousands- of people flocked to the dreadful scene. One of the injured people was extricated from the ruins within a few minutes, but the others were buried beneath the ruins. A few minutes later a general alarm was sounded and all the hook and ladder companies in the city rushed to the vicinity of the hotel. Tbe work of rescuing the unfortunate people was at once begun, and soou several were taken out, badly Injured. Three of the servants lost their lives. The United States Hok4 w«s-iu-thu-uld -ant ebellum days one of the leading hostelleries of -rrrrnational capital, aud-w-as -pa4fen4?h^d-by al 1 the 'lintluguished 6tatssmea of that day, including Clay, Webster and Calhoun. It w.-is thescene of many a merry groups when the capital was little more than a straggling village, and was the favoriteramlezvous of politicians who met over their wine and cinar.s when thev wanted to plan a scheme to disconstrt their adversaries in some game of political brag and bluff. Its glory gradually diminished with the erection of a finer and more fashionable resort further up town, and "of late years it has been known rather as a cheap boarding house than a public caravansary with any of the distinctive fea'ures of a hotel. The building has for a long time been considered unsafe, and complaint had already been made to the builJ1" iug inspector. : - 13UTXEK SPEAKS. The following letter explains Itself: BOSTON', August fl, 1884. Hon. Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun, New fork City: DEAR Sin—AS a means of reaching more querista than I can do in any other way, I write you this note for such use as you choose to make of it. Answer: I do intend to srand by the'nominations for the Greenback and laboring men and Anti-Monopolists aud I hope everyoody will vote for me who thinks that it is The best thing to do. I will give-the reasons for my action, which are controlling,to the public as soon as I can have the-benefit of Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance, so that where I disagree with him I may do him no injufiiicjL A QUAKING EARTH. Serious Earthquake i hocks Felt in the East. N e w Kniclftiid, N e w Y o r k , P e n n s y l v a - n i a , M a r y l a n d a n d O t h e r S e c t i o n * V i s i t e d . Sunday, August 10, was a day long to be remembered by the inhabitants of various eastern cities. Iu New York a ftw minutes past 3 o'clock in the afteruoou the city was visited by a genulue shock of earthquake, which lasted for fully IS seconds. In many parts of the city the shock created great excitement, aud iu the tenement districts people ran from their liouhes terror stricKen. Iu the hotels and high fiats there was also great excitement. Mmiy (jf the inmates believing that the bulUings were about to ^fall ran into the Mju-t. In Kvverul uptown bar-rooms gla.-s ware WHS shaken from .-h.-lves and broken. In tho UalUu colony, m Mott and Crosby streets, the inmates ran from (loir houses and cot.gregated lu groups iu the streets. The police central building iu Mulberry Btreet was shakeu from foundation to roof and several persons left the building through fear. The shock was very perceptible ou the Brooklyn bridge. All accounts agree that the shock was preceded \>j a low rambling uoise. In the district inhabited by the lowest class ot I'olieh J -ws, bounded by Division, () chard, Hester aud Ktsex afreets, the residents of ihe tenement housep rushed ijto the streets panic stricken aud set up a terrible cry. it was some time -beforo they could ha purauadud to their homes. At Philadelphia ttie shook-.va* preceded by alow rumbling noise resembling ui&tait thunder. There were two distinct shocks continuing about five seconds each. -Jf« material damage was done in the city, but saverar chimneys were toppled over. The vibrations were so heavy th*r—-windows were rattled and bells were rung all over the city. Aavices from a number of towns throughout eastern Pennsylvania show that the earthquake shock was quite severe. At Macungle the German Kyform church was so severely shocked that, the congregation rushed out in great alarm. At Columbia houses were furiously shaken and glass broken. Two distluct shocks were felt at Matamoras. At Milton several persons were rendered seasick by the heaving ot the ground. At JEas&on the line of the shock was perceptibly north and south In New Canaan, Ct.^lhe perto comply w^th the recent order t;f the Presf dent that all Intruders must leave JudUn Territory. ~ ~~~—~—~-——— The queen of Madagascar hai* ordered her tubjects to prepare for wur with France. Diplomatic relations have k m resumed between England and Mexico. The Nile is beginning to rlrc. Much anxiety is felt for the safety of crops. August 7, 11 deaths from cholera at Marseilles, aud an equal number at Toulon. Nineteen Chinese lepers were sent, back to China from San Francisco the other day. Judge Sawver in the United States circuit court in San Francisco has rendered a decision in the habeas corpus case of Ah Quin. tried under the Chluese amended restriction act. It was to the effect that the amended act differs only from the original one that Chinese women and children as well as men who left the United States subsequent to Julv 5, 18>4, the ouie the Ktuended act went into effect, shull be compelled on return to produce a certificate of previous residence. Mr, and Mrs. Dixon, t'.i'ir two children and a man nainjd Cull, whilr.crossing the H-.-adlog track at Conuor station war Shenandoah, Pa., lua carriage the other dvy,'were struck by a locomotive. Mr. and Mrs D.xon, oue child and Cuff were instantly killeJ. The horses wire cut in pL-ees and the vehicle demolished. The driver and infaut escaped. The party were returning from a fuueral. A malignant uuiiarUl fever ij taking near Panama. AUttHfif; 8, Hi de,'i:l:s from cholera occurred^ lu Marseilles aud 3 at Toulon. The blue hook containing the Egyptian correspondence has iust been issued iu London, HrrnrYtncTmrrz-l^dfoTd^trLdiedlnPniladelphlaou the 8tu insu The deceased was one "of the distinguished men of Pennsylvania, wasboru Sept.-24, ISU8 and was the oldest *on of the Hon. Thomas Bradford, LL. D., and F.hziheth Ljockermane, his wife. Many years ago he -eauie to Mlchigau, where he was in 18i? elected a member of the "state senate. He took a prominent part in the legislation of Che state uuriutf hj» term of service. Among the legislative measures of importance which emanated from him is the act entirely abolishing imprisonment for-^debt which soon became the model of similar legislation lufeunsylvania and other states of the Uulon. He was also active in the legislature iu procuring the adoption of the revised code of Michigan in 18a8, and in organizing the penitentiary, ucivertlty and internal improvement systems of the st,\te,.whlch at that time had but rectatly been acimltted_aa a state into f ground—vr€r ceptibly shaken, .causing great alarm among the peo'ple, many of whom rushed from their dwelling panic stricken with fear. Crockery1..,- U l . . . . , , " . - 'i U y .-- was thrown from shelves, windows rattled anil K M l c b l * - n he held the olhce of master in buildings were badly shaken-u^ ^ n c < : r . y a n d o f ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 commissioner. Very truly, i Your friend and BKNJAMJ> -FT'Bc'n.Ku. AN ANTIMOJjm^JLY CALL. The following letter has been sent-4© .each member ,of-"the national anti-monopoly commjlttec";" CHICAGO, Au.jr. 1. DEAII Sin—Under instructions from the convention of May 14, it becomes the duty of the national committee to select a candidate for vice-president of tho-United Stav* For this purpjse and for the transaction of other imp .rcaut business the members of haid'coTEfrrxtru e are hereby notified tomeet at headquarters In the Brijig-Thouse^CMeago, at 11 A. M , Saturday, Aug. 10, i;3:4. You are earnestly urged to be present. Jo'nx F. HF.NUY, Chairmar. B. F. SH'INEI.Y. Secretary. lJJi. TAXXEK AOAIN. Dr. Tannr-r, who sprang into • otorit ty through his ce,l> bratt-u forty days' fast. IIM'S suddenly turnc 1 up in New York city again and is now engaged lu disemmuting his views in the influence of electricity as applied to cholera. He regard* the presettCJ of eieetrici - ty in our atmosphere, a* indicated by numerous showers of late all over the country, an assurance that we will, not suffer from the presence of any epidemic disease, especially cholera, this summer. Dr. Ttnoer explai-is his theory as follows: "Take coagulated or venous blood and st'lvc to make tue.orpu3 cles fluid and healthy in appearance with oxyr gen and you will fall. Try the same txperl- __ rnent with eleci-rictty and you will succeed. was over 70 years of age, and abuut a year ago J TheretoTffTconctade that eltc ricity, the irreat his wife died, since which time he hss lived mostly alone on some land he owned. He was an eccentric Character and many people "chaffed" him on account of irritability. Ou this morning, after being set upon by some of these, tbe old man hitched his horse to the wagon, dTove to the residence of his step-son, Philip Hortman, and after hltcblngtxls horse went in- At Bridgeport aud Stamford, Conn., tehe saoek lasted several' seconds. Windows were broken and in the former place buildings were mov^d from their foundation. At Bordentown, N. J., the shock was viry severe. Large buildicgs were terr'ibly 6haken and chimneys all over the city toppled to the ground. At Harrlsburg, Pa., the earth shook violently foi several second?, but beyond frightening the people no serious damage was done. Hockville, Westminster ^aud several other towns in Maryland thought the judgment day had come. Alow rumbling sound of several seconds duration was succeeded by.a violent shock. The people were panic stricken aul rushed hither and thither iu wildest dismay. The shock which, while not of sufficient violence to do any serious irjury, causeJ. a veritable panic in—Wilketbarre, Pa.) and vicinity. Fjar or rive' distinct undulations of the grouud were felt U rapid succession, the directiou ot the shock being apparently from northeast to southwest. Buildings were sluicen, doors and shutters banged to, bells rung and crockery and glassware In many instances thrown from their places and shattered. Several little children were thrown froin their feet, but, 1:0 Injury has yet been heard of. When the shock was felt it spread consternation through tho-clty, and hundreds of people rau out of ttieir houses into the_airciiL, At first it was thoiiKht that •> terrible explosion had occurred at a mlue near" the city, but this was soon dispelled. Information received by telephone shows that the shock wa3 felt at least from Curboudale to AUe.ntown, a distance of 130 miles. At Albany, Buifajo and other places in New York the shock was severe, but to far as learned no 6erious damage was done. Further reports sbow that the shock was felt all over New YOrk, New Jersey, aud throughout New England. the union. Hia professional eEgagementa>ccmpelled his retirement from the senate of AWchigau-- iii 1840. During his professional career Since hisremrn to Pennsylvauia he has held many important positions. Kegister Bruce has expressed the opinion thai the solid 6outh will break at the approaching election. Ben. Buner wants nothing of the Democrat- * ic party—so he says. Tne Cleveland scandal has at last been cleartd. The sensational stories have all been denied and the governor's character fully vindicated. /KUOU A F O R E I G N S H O K F , TUK AREA WIDENING. A dispatch from Marseilles of the 11th Inst. says: The area affected by cholera is widening. Yesterday there were five deaths at Aries aud five at Salin, a 7lllage of 400 Inhabitant* •near Aries.—At Ccttc, ati'yenjiaathe, at Bezlers two, at Carcassone two, at Bordeaux one. At Gigean siich a panic prevails that parents have ilea forgetting their children, whom sisters of chat Ity are caring for. A soldier from Avignon, where several deaths lorm cholera occurred, died at Algiers. His comrades who accompanied him Avignon have been isolated. At Voytie, in the dtpartment ot Ardeche, with a population of 7..0, there were five denths yesterday and thirty are under treatment. Numerous eases of sickness supposed to be cholera ^LlS'IM^iL*^ other poiuts in Ardeche. o i t t r u o r r fiAUK*/»N. Shoulder6^-r-.~rT 8 which his recent troub- \ Lard^-rTT. 9 B*cTextra moss ...13 00 Wood, Beecn and Maple .. .. 5 75 Wood, Maple 0 25 Wood Hickorv 6 25 vitalfzer of our blood, being put in our atmosphere so abundantly guarantees us safety from all contattioas diseases. D ;nng my fasts, one in Minnesota and one here, I notice! and was affected by the climatic differences between tbe two sections of the country. Why I would rather fast 6) days in Minnesota than 40 in New York." S T B A Y S T R A U S . 3 The Pennsylvania railroad depot at Jersey City, together with several furry houses and other buildings, wore destroyed by fire the •frther- m o r n l e ^ at-ft-loss of - nearly $1,300,000. Several narrow escapes are reported, but no Jives were lost. Twenty-eight deaths occurred in Marseille on the 4th, and four in Toulon. The treasury department .cincials are revis inc the list of persons to whom $144,000 of the Farragut prize money is to be given. The money will be paid in five weeks. Gen. Grant, while replying to an address at Ocean Grove, N. J., in les had been alluded to, completely broke down and had to be led away by a friend. __^--' George Pearson was hanged at^JJeislTCity, Idaho, Augusts, for the mujeder of John T. Hall. He was conveye^Un~awagon a mile and a half from town t o - * gro^e and executed in the prts'jncii^HTlarge crowd. On the gallows the oojidrtuned man claimed clemency because he-tfas an old .pioneer, and begged the other pioneers to avenge him. A crematory will soon' be eatahllehetLat Denver, Col. About 3.0C0 Kuspectedy Russians, of both sexes, have thus far oeen expelled irom Germany. The end of Northbrook has been sent to Egypt to investigate the condition of affairs there. The corner stone of the Bartholin statue of "Liberty Enlightening thu World" was laid on the r>th inst. The total value of exp irts-of—eafrt,l^rhogs and beef for th<» six months eudicvr Juue 11). was $13,837.19, a divieaseoJ over $lu,000,000 for the same period last year. Testimony taken to discover the cause of the falling of the .'walls of tIK; United Stares hotel building in Washington t-hotv that the owner and lessee both knew oJLits unsafe condition. Twenty-three persons were drowned by the sinking of *t si.eamer in the Thames on the 2d lntd-..__ Ten death's cceurre.l at Marseilles on the Orh, It, is rumored in Washington that P.-.s^icwstcr- Oeutral (in-sham will reaizn and r e s u ^ f the practic-of law. It has ju>t been discovered that cholera <x-i isted in Marseilles last year, but the fnet was suppressed in order to avoid a panic. Hospital attendants were sworn to s*crccy. -Lieut. Greeley refuses to be promoted over his fellow sufferers in Arctic dangers. The exports of petroleum for the fiscal year ending June 30, amounted to 513,670,092 gallons, at a cash value of $47,103,344. The remains of the dead of the Greely relief expedition are to be disposed of as desired by their friends. Indians in Montana are in a starving condition. An appeal for aid has been made to the secretary of the interior. Oklahoma Payne and his gang have been arrested by United State* officers. T^hey refused Wheat—No. 1, white $ Flour • Corn Oats.... .. Barley.... Rye plover tfeeel, fc b>) ' Timothy stvd, ^ Lu .": Dried A pules, yt fb Peaches , Cherries Butter, ^ lb Kgjrs Potatoes Onions. 3ft bbl ,_!_L,._, Honey Beans, picked.... Beau1, unpicked 1 50 Hay 9 00 Straw. .6 00 Pork, dressed, # 180 8 00.-- Pork, mess . . . .^JAG 00 Pork, family \^<<: 16 75 Hams. ^ - r r : . 13 85 , fO 50 34 ro 55 '> 7") 3 7i t> 33 19 14 16 85 3» 25 HT 2 .¾ @16'35 ¢¢17 00 (^ 13 or'- s & 10 ««12 50W (¾ 0 CO, ($ 6 f.0 O 0 50 Victor Martin, who undertook to walk from Pari.s to Koaie arid back Within a given time, accomplished the feat iu 50 days, less two hours, "and gainedV' so sav^a-OftHw^et»at«trrprirHr" ry, "$1,000 from an Englishman, Mr. William Tbompspn, an enraged wa- ^erer." Martin met with quite an ovalfon on his return. At Gloucester, N. J., a pear tree is ' still bearing fruit that was brought in a flmvor pot from England beforo 1697 by Ctipt. Samuel Harrison and planted in his garden. Capt. Harrison's father lost liis life as a regiside on the restoration of Charles,!!. Nino-tenths of European counterfeit- I ors aro from - Italy. They are more skilful in, making and passing false ! mono^ than criminals of any other na- I tionality, their artistic percoptionkquito 1 pro Jominatiag over loye of hard ^ork. I It is estimated in London that j aro lb per cent, less of American tourists now in Europe than .ordinaiily at this season, owing to too little and too much cholera. / -*/ money By a now electric headlight for loco-, motives thirty-t,arco telegraph poles can bo counted alw'ad of the ©ngino on a dark night. Thirty-throe polos cover about one mile. A - an inn in Sweden there is this inscription on the wall in English: "You will find herein oxcelient bread, meat and wine, provided you bring them with you." / The proprietor of a circus in Switzerland kiljeo: himself because one of his young women performers jilted him for a Negro. — I caw in it i lni.i :M the wild birds slug, K(/r>J;e li'ij-uf Urli-flaMi awipt O a r Lin's ilarjs ana Us wakened utrln«b Tit>ratu Amu1, t.u Biirrcnvlul thirds, For too often Imvi: I wept", AIM I my iv-whfc M>njr lias a, plaintive Uirin TtlliiJ^'tliui borrow is with rue utiU. I can not play as I uee.il to plav When life seemed a bright fpriDK r o o n i For ever uiv liBtlesfc Angers btray 'Mid the trembling chorda of a mournful »uy, And my heartstrings b*;at in tune With tfae walling notes of the aad refrain Of "Never main, ob, never again?*' I can never laujin ae onec I laughed, In glad rippleB, clear and low; Too lonjj of Arrow's cup have I quaffed, And bitter and deep has been the draught, And constant baa been the flow: So my gayest laugh has a minor tone Which tells that t]ae Soul of Mirth ie gone. Nor can I dance with the careless grace Of the day a so j?!ad and free; JOT Memory holds in her fond embrace One of manly form and noble face Who was all the world to me; We plighted eur troth, and he sailed away One lovely morning in flower-crowned May. But he sleeps to-day in a foreign land Near the beach of a sun-lit sea, And the rooanlrg waves that beat the Etrand. From the f a*-oft shores of the Silent Land Bring a message back tome, Which comes, as thf gentle winds of eve. To comfort a heart grown used to grieve. They tell ef a country strangely fair, Where the bright day goes not down, And of some I loved who ere wondering there 'Mid the bretze-swept groves that embalm tho air, Each wearing a jeweled crown- Each glitterimr star and radiant gem Transferred from earth tp that diadem. And sweetest of al), they breathe of one Whose thoughts arerc'fteu earthward ser.t; Whoi» tba,tvast throtig seems to wulk alone, And whose goldei harp has an undertone, As if its muf ic wi re t-pent; And wlH'B'e toog of pratpeis more a prayer For Ecuie beiovud ute missing there. And when at, last. 1 shall join the band To cross oe'r th? shuduwy sea, I know lis my bark rball r«-ach the strand— The pearl-stnwu beach of the Edenl&nd— Ue'll be iirst, to vvilcorue me, And will wak with rue uo the golden street To l&y my all at the Savior's feet. And ever wbrn Faith would fold her wing, And BIV eyes to tears be vixexx, •I'll repi a"t whet the Poet-fricst doth sing— "'Tie not.earth's-joy*, but her tears which Print* Tlu> loiw lark nearer hp'aven;" And Faith and Hope together shall soar To our beautiful home on the crystal shore. Louisville Courier-Journal, ON THE WALPOLE ROAD. Mary E. VVilkins in Harper's Bazar. „___ Walpolo was a lively littlo rural emporium of trade; thither the villagers from the small country h ami eta thereabouts went'to make the bulk of their modest purchases. One summer afternoon two women were driving slowly fdoDg a road therefrom, in a dusty old fashioned chaise; whoso bottom was heaped u p - w i t h brown paper parcels. ^ One woman might "have been about seventy but she lor>keTt^Tra n g e r , s i r e WAS so hale and portly. She had a double bristling chin, her gray eyes twinkled humously over her spectacles, and. she wore a wide flaring blackstraw bonnet with purple bows on the insido of the rim. The afternoon was very > ^ n n , and sho held a palm-leaf ^ f a r r ' i n one black-milted hand, wJaiCD she waved gently now anjLtheifover against her capacious^hosom. —-pi—otiterwofflan was younger—for- & tyTperhaps;her face was plain-featured and energetic. She wore a gray serge dross and drab cotton gloves, and held tightly on to the reins as she drove. Now a n d then she would slap them briskly upon the horse's back. He was a heavy, hard worked farm animal,and - w a s disposed to jog along at an easy pace this warm afternoon. —; There had not been any rain for a long time, and everything was very dusty. This road was not m u c h t r a v e l - ed, and between the wheel ruts grass was growing; but the soil flew UP ^ 6 smoke from the horse's hoofs and the . wheels. The blackberry vines climbing over the stone w a l l s o h either side, and the nieadow-sweet;aud harahack bushes vrere powdered/thickly with dust, and had gray leayis insteaaTof green. *The big leaved^things, snch as burdock, growing^close to the groundrrrad~theirveins, outlined in dust. Tjjffi two women rode in a peaceful sort of a way; tho old lady fanned hers e l f mildly, and the younger one slap- ' ped the horse mechanically. Neither spoke, till the) emerged into a more open space on a lull crust. There they had an uninterrupted view of (henorthwest sky; the trees had hidden it before. " I declare, Almiry," said the old Indv, "wo are goin' to hev a thunder shower.'1 •'It won't get up till we gft home.1 1 replied the other, " a n ' ten chancer to ono it »il go round by the north anyway; an' not touch u- at all. That's the way they do half the time here. If I'd ' a s i e n a cloud ag black as that down where I medjoUvo.J.M ' a known for sure there was goin' to be a heavy Lempest but here there's no knowih' anything about'ii. I wouldn't worry anyway. Mis Green, if it shouloV.eome U P before we get home; the hor<e ain't afraid of lightnin"." The old lsidy looked comical. " H e uin't afraid of anything, is he Almiry P" "No," answered her companion, giving the horse a spiteful slap, "ho don't know enough to get scared even, that's a fact L d o n ' U ^ i e y o _ ^ n x t ^ n ^ ^ h o r t of Gabriel's trumpet would start him fc. a p a b i t . " ... "1 don't think you ought to speak that wav, Almiry,*'said the old lady; it's kinder makin' light o1 sacred things, s e e a s to me. But as long as you vo Bpoko of iU-1 d o n ' t believe that Would start him up either. Though I'll tell spoil, jest as we've been uavm now, you ono thin*/, Almiry: I don't believe thar's goin' to bo anything very frightful 'bout C a r r i e r s trumpet. 1 think it's goin' to come kinder like the robins an' the (lowers do in tho Hpring, kinder meltin' riglit into everything eho, sweet an' natural like." " T h a t ain't aecordin' to Scriptur," said Almira, stoutly. "It's aecordin' to my Scriplur I tell you what ' t i s Almiry, I've found out one fting a-livin'so long, an' that is, thar ain't so much difference in things on this airth as thar is in the folks that see 'em. It's mea-seein' the Scriptures, an' it's you a-seein' the Scriptures, Almiry, an' you seo one thing an1 I another, an' I dare say we both seo crooked mostly, with may be a little straight mixe/d up with it, an' we'll never reely know how much is straight till we soe to read it by the light ot the New Jerusalem." "You oueht to b a ' ben a minister, Mis' Green." " W a ' a l , so I would ha' ben ef I had been a, man; I alters thought I would. But I s'po&e the Lord thought there was more need of an extraliand just then to raise up children, an' bake an1 brew an' wash dishes. You'd better drive along a leettle faster ef you kin, Almiry " Almiry jerked the reins viciously and clucked, but the horse jogged along" undisturbedly. " I t ain't no use," said she. "Ycu might a3 well try to start up a stone post." " W a nl,nicbte the shower won't como up,"' said the old lad}*, and she leaned back arid began fanning herself peacefully, " T h a t cloud makes me think ot Aunt Rebecca's funeral," shs broke out, suddenly. "Did I evor toll \~ou about it, Almiry?" "No; I don't think you over did, M'13' Gropn ,,v " W a ' a l , merrbo voii'll like to hear it, as we're jorrgin' Along. It'll k e p us from get tin' a^gervated at the horse, poor dumb, thing. " W a ' a l . you see, Almiry, Aunt Rebecca is my aunt on my mother's side— my mother's oldest sister sho was—an' I'd allors thought a "sight, of her. This happened twenty years ago or more, before Israel died. She/was allers such an own-folks sort of a woman, an* pest the best hand when any one was sicKr; I'll never forgit how she nussed me through the typhus fever the year after mother died. T h a r I was took sick all 'of a sudden, an' four leetle children eryin' an' IsraeJ couldn't get anybody but that shiftless Lyons woman, far and near to come an' help. When Aunt Rebecca heerod of it sho jest left overytbmcj an come. She packed off that Lyons woman, bag a n ' baggage, an' tuk right hold, as nobody but her could ha' known how to. 1 alters knew I should Ua' died ef it hadn't been for her. "She lived ton miles off on this vorv road,, too, but we allers used-to vi i^ b;iek find forth. I couldn't g e t a k r r f g wit-lwwt-g-fciu! to seo A u n t ^ K e be c c a once in so often; I'd getfjost as lonesome and homesick"as could be. "So, feelin^'that way, it ain't surpri- iji^that it gave an awful shock ^when I heerd she was dead that rhornin'. They, sent-tho word by a man that they hailed drivin' by. He. was comin' down here to see about sellin' a horse, and he said he'd jest as soon stop an" tell us as not,'-' A realnico sort of m a n he W M - a storekeeper from Com«tock. Wa'al,'I see Israel standin' out in the road at1' tal'kin' with tho man, an' I wondered what it could be about. But when he came in and told me that Aunt Rebecca was dead, I jest sat right down, kinder stunned like. I couldn't ha' felt much worse ef it had been my mother. An' it was so awful 4udden! Why, I'd seen her only the week before, an' she looked uncommon smart for her, 1 thought. Ef it had been Unele Snos, her husband, I shouldn't h a ' wondered. He'd bad the heart disep&e for years, an' we'd thought he m i g h t d i e any minute: but to think of her—" " I jest stared at Israel. I felt too bad to cry. I didn't, till 1 happened to look d o w n j i t j h e a p r o n I h a l on. It was like a'dTesVsEe^irad; she had a piece left, an' she gave it to me for an apron, When I aawUiiaiX-buiL-rjg.Ut. out sobbin'. . " 'O Lord,1 says 1, 'this apron sho give me! Oh dear! dear! dear!' 44 ' S a r a h / says Israel, 'its the will of the Lord.' " -I know it,' says I, 'but she's dead, an' she gave aae this apron, dear bless ed woman,' an' I went n g h t on cryin', though he tried to stop me. Every time I looked at that apron, it soemed as if I should die, " T h a r w u V t any particulars, Israel said. All tho man that told him know was that a woman bailed him-from|on« of the front windows as he was drivin' by and asked him to stop an' tell us._I s'posedmost ' lik»'!y tins woman that hailed him wa.s Mis' Simmons, a widder woman, that used to work for Aunt Rebecca bu*y times. / "Wa'al! Israel kinder hurried mo to git ready. The funeral was appi'nted af, two o'clock, an' wo had a hor>o that w a ' n ' t much swifter on the road than the one you're drivin' now. *4So ("got into my best black gown tho quickest I could. 1 had a good black shawl, and a black bunnit, too, go I looked quite decent. 1 felt reel glad 1 had 'em. They were things I had when mother died. I don't seo hardly how I had happened-to keep the "Eunflt; fruTttr was 1 uckT-ir-dte. I got ready in such a flutter that I cot on my black gown over the caliker one I'd been weariu', *nd never knew it till I eanie to go to bed that night, -but I don't think it was much wonder. We'd been bavin' a terrible dry an' everything wa.s liko powder. I thought my dress would bo s^xVilthefore wo got ihar. Tho horso was drvadl'ul biy,y, an' it was nothin' butghinL'iu' an' slappin' an' whippm' all tho way, an1 it didn't amount to nothin' then. "When we'd got half-wu^ thar or so, thar come up an awful thunder shower from tho northwest, jest as it's doia' to-day Wa'al, tbar wa'n't no^vhar to stop, an' wo driv right along. The horse wa'n't afraid of lightnin', an' we got in under the shay top as far as we could, an' pulled the blanket up over us; but wo got drippin' wet. An' thar was Israel in his meetin' coat, an' me in my best gown. Take it with the dust an' everything, they never looked anyhow again. " W a ' a l , Israel g'langed to the horse, an' put the whip over her, but she jest jogged right along. What with feelin' so about Aunt Rebecca, a n ' ^orryin' about Israel's coat a n ' m y best gown, I thought I should never live to get thar. 44 When wo driv by the meetin'-house at Four Corners, where Aunt Rebecca lived, it was five minutes past twot an' two was the tinae sot for the funeral! T did feel reel work'd up to think we was late, an' we chief mourners. When we got to the house thar seemed to be considerable goin' on arouDd it, folks goin' in an' out, an' standin' in ibe yard, a n ' Israel said he didn't believe wo was htte after all. He hollered to a man standin' by the fence, au' asked him if they had had the funeral. The man said ho; they was g< in to hev it at the meelin house at three o'clock. We was glad enough to hear that, an' Israel said he would drive round an' hitctrtho- horse^ and I'd better go in an' get dried off a little, an' seethe fylks. It had (-lacked up then, an' was only djriz/J.in' a leetle, an' lightnia1 a good ways off now an' t h e n . " " W a ' a l , 1 got out, an' went up to the house. Thar was quite a lot ot men 1 knew standin' roun' tho door an' in the entry, trattirey-tmly bowed kinder stiff an' solemu, an' moved to let me pass^ I noticed tho entry iloor was drippin; ' wet, too 'Been rainin' i n / thinks I. '1 wonder why they didn't shot tho door.' I wont risrht into the room on the left-hand side of the entry — that was the settin'-room—an' thar, in a cheer by the wilder, jest as straight ".n' smart as could be, in her neiv black bunnit an gown, was—Aunt Rebecca. '•Wa'al ef I was to tellyorrwhat-£• did, Almirv, I s'pose you'd think it was awful. But I s'pose tho sudden change from feelin' so oad mado me kinder high§teriky. I jest sot right down in the lirst cheer I came to, ah laughed; I laughed till the tears was runnin' down my cheeks, an' it was ah 1 could do to breathe. There was (jiito a lot of Un cle Enos's folks settin' found the r-eom —his brother's family, an'some cousins —an' they -looked at mo as ef they thought!-WHS crazy. But seein' them -look only sot me off Hi/airi. Some of tho forks came in from the entry a / stood siarin' at me, hut I je*t iaughe-4- bfVfi< > r. F i hally""Au nt"~ It e b e• c' o7! "nror-T up to me. " 'For mercy saues, s a n h / says-she, 4\v;i(it are you (hin' so for?' '• -On dear!1 says 1. 'I wus dead, an' that you was ' A n d thou I begun to laugh again. 1 was awful ashamed of myself, but I couldn't stop to save my life. " -For the laud sakes Aunt Rebecca/ say» I, 'is thar a funeral or a weddin' an' ef thar is a funeral, who's dead?' • " 'Come into the bedroom with me a minute, S a r a h / says she. " T h e n we went into her bedroom, that opened out of the settin'-room, an' sot down, an' she told me that it was Uncle Enos that was dead. It, seems she was the one tnat hailed tho man. an' ho was a little hard of hearin' an' bought you settiu/ t h a t was a misunderstandin' between '<jm some way. Uncle E n o i had died very sudden the day before of heart-disease. H e went into the settin'-room after breakfast, an' sot down by the winder, an' Aunt Rebecea found him thar dead in his cheer, when she went in a few minutes after svard. " I t was such awful hot weather they had to hurry about tho funeral. But that w a ' n ' t «*'ll. Then-she went on to tell me the rest. They had had the awfulest time that ever was. The shower had come up about one o'clock, and the barn had been struck by lightnin'. It was a big new'one that Uncle Enos had sot great store by. He had laid out consider'ble money on it, an' they'd jest got in twelve ton of nay. I s'pose that was how it happened to be struck. A barn \i a good deal more likely to bo when they've just got hay in. Well, every body sot to and put the tire in the barn out. They handed l u c i e t s of water up to men on tho roof, a id put that out without much trouble by tukin' it in tiuie. AlRiiLatter they'd got that put out they found tho house was on lire. The .same thunder-bolt that struck the barn had struck that, too. an' it was bbizin'- away at one end of the roof pretty lively. " W a ' a l , they went to work at that then, a t / they d jest got that fairly put out a few minutes before we , come. Nothin' was hurt much, only thar wot* agood-doal dl water round; we had hard work next day cleahin' of it up. "Aunt Rebecca allers was a cilm &ort of a woman, a n ' sho didn't seem near as much flustered by it as most folks would have been, " I couldn't help wonderin' an' lookin' at her pretty sharp to seo how she took U n d o Enos's death, too, You see that was something curious about their gittin' married. I'd heerd about it all from mother. I don't s'poso she ever wanted him, nor oared about him the best alie could do, jtny more than sho would have about any good respectable man that wa.s her neighbor. Uncle Euos wa.s a pretty good sort of a man, though he was allers dreadful sot in his ways, a a ' I believe it would bav« been wuss than-death any time for him to have given up anything he had determined tu hev. But. X must say I never thought so much of him, after mother told mo what sho did. You see, the wr^jr of it was my Grandmother Wilson, Aunt Rebecca's mother, was awful sot on her hevin' him, an' she was dreadful nervous an' feeble, an' Aunt Rebecca jest give in to her. The wust of it was, thar wassome one else she wanted, too, an' he wanted her. Abner Lyons his name was; he w a ' n ' t any relation to the Lyons woman I had when I was tick. He was a real likely young teller, an' thar w a ' a ' t a thing agin him that any one else could see; but grand mother fairly hated him, an' mother said she did believe her mother would rather he> buried Rebecca than seen her married to him. Well, grandmother took on and acted so that Aunt Rebe c c a g i j ^ n a ^ s a i d she-'d marry UneTe En»s, ana tae webTduV day come. "Mother said she looked handsome as a pictur, but thar svas somethin' kinder awful about her when she stood up before the minister with U&cle Enos to be married. She was dressed in gteen silk, an' had some roses in her hair. I kln_jjifi_pxjQt.nijLn layin' dead before me. imagiae jest how she must hev looked. She was a gooJ-lookia' woman-when I knew her, and they said when she was young thar w a ' t m a n y to compare with her, _ "AIotker_said^ Uncle looked nice, but lie had his moutli 'kinder hard-sot, as ef now he'd got what he w a u t e l a n ' m e a n t t o hold, oh to it.. He' known all tho time jest how matters was. Aunt Rebecca toid bi':» th.4 whole story she \? in go on; bat 1 wou t ton-or ,aet a -Ue-b*4'ore God au' mnn ' "Mpther- said it was awful. You could hev heerd a pin drop anywheres in the room. Tho minister j / s t s'topp-.- d short an" looked ;•.: Unele Enos, an uncle Enos' nodded his head tor •t:i;n to-go on. ~"15i^ttiUUZthe mtufetorijFgnn To^tTV "Watpole, Tgii'ess,'you told ft." no tie ought Aunt Rebecdoubts as to whether or to mtiTv 'em after what ca had said, :in1 it seemed for a minute as ef thar wouldn't be any weddin' at all. "But grandmother begun to cry, an' take on. an' Aunt Rebecca jest turned round an' looked'at her. ' G o o n , ' sa^s she to the minister. "Mother said ef thar was anybody looked fit to bo a martyr, Aunt Rebecca did then. Marryin' to please your relations an' dyin' to please the Lord is two things. r " W a ' a l , JL. never thought much of Uncle Enos after I heerd that story, though, as 1 said before, I guess he was 'most to death. But her voice was jest a.s low an' even a n ' never shook. Her hah- was gray, but it was kinder crinkly, an' her forehead was as white an' smooth as a 3 oung girl's. "Aunt Rebecca's troubles always itaid in her heart, I s'pose, an* n e v e r pricked through. E x c e p t for her g r a y hair, she never looked as ef she'd n a d one. "She never took on any more w h e n she went to the funeral, for they buried him at last, poor man. H e bad 'moat as hard a time gittin' buried as he did gittin' married. I couldn't help peekin' round to »ee if Abner Lyons wae thar, an* he was, on the other side of the aisle from me. An' he was lookin' straight at Uncle Enos's coffin, t h a t stood up in front nnder the pulpit, with the cunose3t expression that I ever did see. • 'He d i d n ' t look glad reely. I couldn't say he did, but all I could think of was a man who'd been runnin' an' r u n n i n ' t« git to a place, a n ' at length had got in sight of it. "Maybe 'twas dreadful for him €0 go to a man's funeral an look that way, but natur' is natur', an' I always felt somehow that ef Uncle Enos chose to do as he did ' t w a ' n ' t anythin' more thaa he ought to hey expected when he was dead. "But I did feel awful ashamed au wicked thinkin' of such things, with An'when I went up to look at him alyiri' thar so heipjess I cried likd a b a b ^ Poor Uncle Enos! it ain't for us to be down on folks after everything's all over. "Well, Aunt Rebecca married Abner Lyons 'bout two years after Uncle Enos died, an' they lived together jest tive years an' seven months;" then she was took sudden with cholera morbus from eatta' currants, an* died. Ho lived a declared sho w o u l d n ' r i h a r r y LTm VvTtn^jyear a-n'- a .half-or so longer, a n ' then out she did. "1 s'pose at tho las\ minute that Aunt Rebecea got kinder desprit.au' a realiz in' sense of what she was doiu' come over her, and she thought she'd make one more effort to escape; lor when the minister asked that question 'oout t h i r bein' any obstacles to their gettin' married, an' ef thar were, let 'em speak up or forever hold their peace, Aunt Rebecca did speak up. Mother said she looted straight at the parson, an' her eye's was shinin' an her cheeks white ss lilies. " ' Y e s / says she, -thar is an obsta clo, an1 I will speak, an' then 1 will forever hold mv peace. I don't love this man I'm standin' beside of, an' 1 lovo another man. Now it Enos Fairweather- wants me after what I've »aid, I've promised to marry him, an' you but I wou't toil or ,acT lie died in a kind of consumption. " ' T w a ' n ' t long they had to be happy together, an' sometimes I u<ed to think they w a ' n ' t so happy af:er all; for t h a r ' s no mistake about it,' Abner Lyon3 was awful fussy. I s'poso his livin' alone' so long made him so; but I . d o n ' t be- 1 iew AUBL Rebecca evet made a loaf-efbread, after sho was m?.rried, without his bavin' .something to say about it, an' ef thar's anything that's aggervatin' to a woman, it's a havin' a m a n fussin' around in her kitchen. ••But/ef Aunt Rebecca didn't find any thing just as she tkought it was goin' to be. she never let on she was disappointed. ••I declare, Almiry, thar's the house in tight, an' the shower has gone round to tho. northeast, a n ' w o a i n ' t h a d a speck of rain to lay the d u s t / ~ "Weil, my story's gone round to the jlorthcast, too. Ain't you tired out hearin' n 10 talk, Almir>'?'T " N o indeed. Mis' Green," replied Almira, slapping the reins; "1 likod to hen' you, only it's king of como to, a-s I've b-en listening that I had heard it before. 'I'no last time L took you to a pretty good sort of a man. The prin cipal thing that was bad about him, I guess, was* ho was bound to hev Aunt Rebeeca, an' he didn't let anything, not even ptoper self-respect, stand in his way. "Auut Rebecca allers did her duty by him, an' was a good wife an' a good housekeeper. They never had any children, but I doB't s'pose she was ever really happy or contented, an' 1 don't see how she couid hev respected Uncle E.nosnseurslvT- for^my part, but you'd never hev—kaown but what shedid. "So I looked at her pretty sharp as w~e sot t h a r in her litt'e bedroom that opened out of the settin'-room; thar was jest room for ono cheer beside the bed, an' I sot on the bed. It, seemed rather awful, with him a layin' dead iu tho bast room, but I couldn't help wonderin' ef she wouldn't marry Abner Lyons now. H e ' d never got married, but lived all by himself j^st at the-rise of the hill from where Aunt Rebecca lived He'd never had a housekeeper, but jest shifted for himself, an' .foik» said his house was as neat a*-wax? a^P he could cook an' wash dishes as handy i s a woman. He used to hev his w«shi n ' o u t on tho line'by seven o'clock of a Monday morning, anyhow; that I know, for I've seen i;; myself; an' the clothes looked white as snow. I shouldn't hev been ashamed ef'em mvsolf. "Aunt Rebecca looked very calm* an' I don't think she'd ben cryin'. But then that w a ' n ' t nothin' to go by; 'twa'u't her way. I don't believe she'd a cried ef it had been Abner Lyops. Though I don't know, maybe, if she'd married the man she wanted, she'd cried easier. For all Aunt Rebecca was so kind an' sympathizin' to other folks, she'd allers seemed like a stone 'bout her own troubles. I don't«'pose ef tho barn and house had both burned Wa'al, 1 declare, I shouldn't wonder e l l a i i . " Then the horse turned . caufTonily around the corner, and btopped^-illingly before '.he hou^p. -+- A n I d a a o " W i d d e r . " Chicago ti^rald. The report that Mrs. Greely, wife of the Arctic explorer, had never for a moment given u p her husband as lost, having the fullest confidence in his physical and m e n t a l powers to resist any and all dangers and assaults, reminded an old plainsman who was at the Grand Pacific yesterday of a woman he knew in Idaho. "Pete Wheeler fell over a two h u n - dred foot precipice and was killed, and the boys made me go and tell his widow of the sad occurrence. We had Pete in the wagon, covered up, a n d I stepped up to the cabin and says: 'Mrs. Wheeler, I have some bad news.' 'Well, out with i t / says she. 'Pete is d e a d / says I. 'Sho, now!' says she. 'What hurt him?' 'He fell over the canyon up y e r / says I 'Well, what hurt him?' she asked. The fall: nigh on two hundred feet, m a d a m / I responded. Go along, nnar; a litr.w thing Hkfc that wouldn't kill Pete, and 1 know i t / Well, I wanted to break the news gently, s o l said: 'To tell the truth, Pete run foul of a varmint and was chewed u p . ' •There at tit no varmint in Idaho tbralr can che,v Pe+e/ says she. Then I said: •That's so; Ppte wan't chewed. H e got caught in a land-slide and was smashed flatter'n a pancake,' \John Bigelow/ says she, rolling up hqr sleeves, "I'll soiash yoirflatter'n a pancake, if you s;n that therj a g a i n / My hoart went out to the__r>v'or woman, but I dodged 'iack a couple of rods to get out of reach. TV-en I savs: 'Would A sight of the indhsfis Pete inr corpse convince you, m a d a m ? said it would. So wo carried and when she saw bira sho lammed mo up agin the wall and yelled: 'You miserable coyote, why didn't you tell me tho powder house'had busted?' I d i d n ' t go to iho bury in' and it's the last time t il ever break the ;news to a wid de / e - T h e L a n g u a g e of F a n s . New York Trl'ainp. An old bachelor who went to churcb last Sunday evolved a philosophy of the fan whilo he w a s n ' t hearing the sermon. "Younar g i r l s / ' he said, "fan themselves rapidly, a s if to say I'll catch him, I'll .eaten— him. I'll catch him; w h i l e - m a t r o n s aro more calm a b o u U t / a n d t e a c h their fans to *oftlv er tno oarn ana nouse naa notn ournea iniufniur I've—got--hirn, I've—gqt— down, an' left her without &rotdoyef\h\mtVve— got—him; while fans in the bauds, of her head, she'd ade emed any different, widows tell the sad story as I kin see her now, j e s t a s - H h V looked, settin' thar tellin' n a r ^ h e story that would hev flujtnrte<La.nx_other w o m a n -C- ' / /.-.-. \ . WRs5« plainly as possible, F/v-3—1-o-s-t— h - i - m , I'-v-e—"I^-sr-i—h-I-m, T - v - e -1-o-s-t— b > i ~ f c i / \ / "^> mfm w — * • mm OUR NEIGHBORS ANN A B J 3 0 K t'row tfc* B*fl»ter. Who can beat this? W, R. Hamilton, of Salem, reports a yield of wheat from 18 acres at 38 buskejs to the acre. A very severe hail storm occurred jn the vicinity of the county house last Thursday. ^Irs. H. H. Howe hud a fine }arge garden nearly destroyed J>y it. Joljn V. Sheehan|left Monday nigbt for two weeks in New York, Boston and Phjla4elphia. Jie wjll represent Branch 117, of the Irish National ^eague at the national convention in Fanueil Hall, Boston, August 13. 0\L. Matthews, pension agent of this place sacceeded ^bis week in Jpro- .curing a pension of four dollars per month ^ J 4 l ^ a c ^ pension |pf nearly $900 for John T. Hodgeman of South Lyon. The dates of the Washtenaw county fair are Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, and 3, Everything points to a very successful fair. The premium list is now ready for press and will be issued and distrifm$# 4 next week. The first news that greeted the ear pf people as they came down town Thurs ,day morning was that five prisoners had broken out of the rackety, rotten old .structure down on Main street badly misnamed Xjail. "The "facts as- they ,wwe learned at the jail were that live fellows who were-awaiting: trial at the within a very lew minutes, with a fair prospect of increasing the number by at least one-half. The organization was perfected by the election of the civil officers of the compajiy, as follows-: President, Deforest Litchfield; Vice President, Charles K. Stannard; Secretary, Hoy Copeland; Treasurer, Daniel Qnish. next term of circuit court had opened •$ie\T cells in the night, whether with a n improvised key or their fingers is not stated, and had dug a hole nearly nine by eleven inches in size through the chimney in the lower hall on the aputh side of the building through which they had forced their way into the outer world and llbertv. Thiee of the prisoners, Albert Tobey, aged 25, Frank Taylor and James Brown, aged 20 and 17 respectively were in for breaking into a railroad car; Tom /Clancey Jifjjy earmold waslin for steal- -4ng a wafgh; Fred Foley for burglary, The sad news that a boy was drown: pd in thfrriver above the dam near the T* & A. A. railroad bridge, hurried the reporter from the scene of the jail /Jeiivery item Thursday morning, to the banks of the river where he found a rapidly increasing crowd watching the eflort of some men in a couple of boats trying to discover the body of Trauert gchulz, aged 12 years, a German boy pt the first ward, who had fallen in from the lower timbers of the railroad pridge about half an hour before. The body was found but a few feet from th« spot whpre it fell in, after it had Jjieen in the water about two bours. BRIGHTON. ^rom the Citizen. ' The best yields of wheat yet reported here are Frank Hyne, 22 bu. per acre; John Padley, 28. J. W. Judd, 82 years old, and who has traveled on foot from Richland, Vt., since May 1st, struck town Moilflay, lie is on his way to friends at Lansing. • Sunday night burglars endeavored Jfi get into Dr. B n y W s honsft th'rrmgri a window, but they were frightened off without gaining their point. " Mrs. R. B. Pratt, of Green Oak, gtartod $o go whortleberrymg one day last week. In alighting from the buggy near the swamp, she fell and broke fcer collar bone. • _ _ Mcpsr*. Nelson and Solomon Gould are preparing to erect a building in town fey the purpose of running a skating rink. We can see no reason why such an enterprise would not be received w;th pleasure by our youn fplks. PEXTEE: from thp Lpq&r. The race at the rink last Thursday evening, between Met Guinon, of Dexter, and Mr. Leach, of Chelsea, was largely attended, and was won bj the former. Croarfcin & Honey will move their stock of ready made clothing, etc., in- \o the store now occupied by Croarkin, as soon as he vacates. At tjbe adjourned meeting held in the Itefl Ribbon Hall on Monday evening last, it was decided to organize a jnilitary company. A constitution was adopted and presented for • signatures, forty names being attached to it . — . - • ; . . ~ ^ "We are apt to forget, a dozen truefriends in nursing the memory of one man who lias called us a liar. "Experience is a good tiling in this, world, and a man receives it very fast in fooling about a hornet's nest- "Verily, the largest trees are those" whieh-reach the grcntB^t^ghlrwitlmuir forking. FARM FOR SALE. 44 acres In loam, 1½ miW nonth of Parker's Corners, 3>i milea nortli of Pltiinrteld. Good house, two well;*, barns, nice orchard, will be. sold cheap. For terms inquire on j>remits, LOUISHADLEY. TO THE PEOPLE OF PSNCKNEY -*-•• - - A - M - AND VICINITY. \ V - _ - j ^ . Joy is like the ague; one good day between two bad ones.—(.». Diuluyer de Gastels. A would-be wit onee asked an old German, "Frit/, what dp you think of when you think of nothing?" "I tinks of you," was the quiet reply. Faith is the root ot all good works; a root that produces nothing is dead. —Bishop Wilson. Genius, like the sun upon the dial, gives to the human heart both the shadows and its light.— Field.' Virtue maketli men on the earth fajLUOUS, in their graves illustrious, in the heavens immortal.—Chilo. Wealth legitimately acquired is valuable, and it is only valuable when thus acquired.—.1. U. Holland. ' "Gentlemen of the jury, there were just thirty-six hogs in the drove. Please remember the fact just three times as many as In the j u r y box, gentlemen." '' • ~ ?-"" Teacher—What letter comes next after H? Little Girl- I don't know. Teacher—What have I got on each side of 'my nose? •• Little Girl (with conviction)- 1'OWIKT. " W h a t d o y o u think of mv. moustache?' 1 asked u yuung man vi' hiso-irl. ••Oh, it reminds me of a WY-t rn li'untier city," was the an>\wr. "In what respect, pray?" "Hecause the survey is large enough, but the settlers are straggling?" "Theeshould ahvays be certain of thy strength before setting„..outL~„to swim across a deep river, as thee will find the middle of the stream a vofv inc'om venient place in whreh to sit down to rest," said Reuben to his constituency on Saturday evening last. •'One of the most popular Ways of telling a lie is to keep still—w-ben. thee has a good opportunity for telling the truth. -".When thee starts out to ask the world for a favor, thee should ahvays wear thv heaviest overcoat. mX * " "Verily, it is the mean dog which comes out ahead in the longest race. '.'The sweetest perfumed'Mowers are often those which grow in the heai't of a dismal swamp. "The Almighty is the artist who prepares the copy- which all the smart men of the world work from. "Many persons get religion in simply going about their work and doing the best they know how. "Thoo will—£tt4—good -frettWr-aird a clear conscience the only rocking chairs of the world. "Thee will discover that a faithful day's labor lruikes the softest feather bed when the hour of repose arrives. "New clothes ..are of wonderful assistance in stimulating the religion of most persons. "Many prayers are so long that there is no room for them in heaven. Please bear in mind and,pro tit thereby. Our stnr 5: [ the following low prices, and.prc is now full of the latest stvle of 3 ? 11X1" O K 3XT I E T S * Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS! I {read ami Huns Fresh Every Day, Witrm lunula and lunches at all hours. Gystofg ami till ilt'lU'Ucii's in thhlr twaHnn. Wt* have a tin* of fresh tfrocerit'M, a K'nod axaortmeut of tea from Si to 75 twit* a pound, llltflu^t price paid fjp Hiitter mid KU'^H. Come iiud BI«« us. We will ^ | § you jjoml ^OIKIH mid fair prices. •W. II. L A W R E N C E , PRINTS, GINGHAMS, WHTTE GOODS, SILKS VEVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &c. In fact the finest line of'Prv Goods <ivtr_,sho\vn in Finckney, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, 1884. To M. IV Churi'li, Manager: DKAKSIU: The Alabawtine put oft the ffld& of tho < Ih'inicut Laboratory more than four ymn if.'" i" in a« K°od condition and bright in apfoyam-,' <is wlipii tlrnt appliinl, nuve wlii*re water nrOQI ii U'tiky ronf Imtj injured it. The Alabitflia*. j-ci'uiH to L.'1'OVV harder >rithui{H, tnakiu<; arirm a j ^ lulu'ii'in kiivorinj,', iiml Ino* uo Wndt'uey to mm tin- ilotliiu'.'by ciuitiHt, iiH whitHWunh and kalauiniih \wll. J iini wt-11 ttatibliud v>°it!i Alahastlue. Vourf* luilhnilly. It. f. KEUZIJS 1'rofeaaor of Chemistry. Do not be imposed upon with cheap imitations. Seotliut you t,'»'t only the ^onuine Alai)a»tlneaa tlfe intcriority of a iheup article Hold ab a Bubstitute may not be heen when llrst put on. eoiniiion ( rtUimiiii' uppetied to be a very fair finish \\\\cu ih'rt put ou, but no one cluimg that it is durable. — ALABASTINE COMPANY,--. M. B. CHURCH, MANAGER, IJ rand' Hapida, Mich. FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHEfll. DO YOU W A N T FURNITURE? WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR T H J O W W T r r E BEST AWH.0WEST. We must not forjiet to-nwrniioH-our Grocery line. Oil! and «rct priees on sugars. "We want all the Hiitter and E<r;r> we can £et, and will ]>ay the highest market price. If you tin, It will pay you to call on Or to correspond wilit OVDI.KY ,t FOWI.K, 1¾.1¾ to 129 Jefferson live., l)etroit, before purchasing, YOU can s;i\e money cnou.i,'!i in buying furniture for a lioune tp Ituy your ciirpetH. We Hell to all parties oui.-ide'of Dt'troit ;iF\\ liolenale rates,• Ljiviu*; the riiankiii^r yon for past favors,"we remain, Iu'speetfuHy yours, MANN BROS. successors to T H E W. S. MANX ESTATE. P i n c k l l C y M i d i . /" NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS X3STm Y GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN LINEOFGEpRlL ""~T MERCHiNDISEE. A . , East Main St., Pinckney. purchaser the same prices :;s dealers pay. 10 I'ieces of Hodrooin Furniture at $20 A .V'Kiioin House Furnished for $50 Parlor Suites from £80.00 a Suit. Cane and Wood Chairs and Kockcrs at factory prices. ; The difference siued on a ten dollar purchasewill pay your freight. You L,'el your selections from the largest stuck and best nmnnfacturerB 1& Amercia. We make no cUari,'e for packing 'or delivering to boats and depots. DUDLEY"* FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms. T2o to l^iMeflerson Ave., DETROIT. Nearest Furniture idtore tolall the_ Depots and Boats. v IMPORTANT. •When you visit or leave New York City save HauuMu'e Kxpressu^H mid l'nrriui,'e Hire anil stop at the-Grand I'nion Hotel opposite Grand Central Uepot. Elegant rooms fitted up nt a cost of one mil lion dollars, reduced to 51 and upwards per tlay. European plan. Elevator. Hentatirant supplied with the best, Horse cur*, Rtaifea and plevatetl railroads to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than any otluTrlrst class hotel in tiiecUv. Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood* An fco-patre cloth-hound Hook of Advice to Younn or Middle-Hued Men,with Prescriptions for Self-treatment l<v a Regular Physician. SENT F R E E o n roc«ipt' of two thrm ctttl A T. W I L L I A M S ^ CO.. MILWAUKEE. Wit Wholesale Manufacturers of all kind* of Op*a and Top BUGGIES and ROAD CAKTS. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for catalogue iixd prico list* FINE WOBE A SPECIALTY. Wo also mann£acturo a full lino of CUTTERS, Including Swell Body, Portland, Square Bo* two seat Portland and Poocy Sleighi. - S n d for cut* and prices before purchasing. ^ MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., KALAJUZW, Kick* It will pay you to see our line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of which we have a well .selected stock: ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND PLOWS, ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, BBAOLEY--C0RI* -CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, ' CLIMAX WALKING CULTIVATOR, " TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, C H A M P I O N M O W K R > S I ) RKAPEIf, C H A M P I O N S K l J ' - B I N D E K L I T T L E G I A N T S U L K Y P L O W .' . . BROWN & COLLIER. ESTABLISHED 186= NO P A T E N T NO PAY rATENTS ^ Obtain for Mechanical Devices, Compounds, Designs and Labels. All prolihiinary examinations at to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent,* is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS BAGGER & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. ft L. I?, BEKBE, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN FURNITURE. pfrtnie Pramin^, Rpjiairlns, Upholstering, Etc WBST MAIN STKEKT, rxi PINCKNEY MICHIGAN. -CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and general repnlrlngr, Including1 HORSESHOEING. Shop ba'Ck of "Mann's Block, PrNCKNjtT J t* "(Irulihln9 " Newspapers. 'Give us iiat paper, mister?" said ' o a ragged, dirt-beg rimed newsboy to a Tribune reporter the otiier mornin•> at* he boarded u Tbird ave. ear witii v a copy of that morning's paper in his baud. The reporter made no reply. at first to the modest request and the small boy passed through the ear offering for sale a soiled copy of one of the dailies. When he returned to the platform he 1 >oked up into the reporter's face with a smile that invited confidence, " W h a t do you want this paper for, to read it?" asked the reporter. •-- ^Navv', I wants to sell it," was the reply. i'Sell it?'' "Yes, sell it; grubbin's a great deal detter 'er buyiu' 'em and I make lots of money by it, too. Yesterday I. made 62 cents." "What do vou mean by 'yrubbin'?" asked a bystander who hail become interested in the talk. "Why, askin' people fur Vmi," was the reply, with a tinge of contempt in the tones at the palpable, ignorance of the question; " I stands down by der elei'vated station and asks de man _wot conies down fur de papers'." Den I sinooges out wat dey gimme and" sells dem and all I makes is clear gain," "Are there many boys i n the same business?'' asked the passenger. ^ "No, d<jr ain't many -wnt!i_got ,mi ter it yet, but when dey—n Toe boy's words were cut short by the appearance of the conductor and, with a knowing wink at t the reporter, the toiler •in this new industry jumpcd-oft' the car.—N. Y, Tribune. BARTOfi r, £aiHPBS:j.L, JEWELERS, A \ D ;i:: *....;:,; IN S P O U T I N G (JOODS J it: I rci-ri', IM! a l':ilI Jnu' of FISHING TACKLES * ALSO OK. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLER) AND MERMEN SILVER PLATED W^RE, the best in the market, and can j.five prices. LluU .will :Ui'p)'!-«' you. Please call and .examine uur .-lock and get prices. UESKECTKl'LLY, UXKTON A,- (1AMPIJKLL, West Main Street, lMiukney, Michigan. Mi" '• *4v>'-'' trr j ?.,•/ n umL--A &> \'b* yL>4 lv i? \ i£z E-vJiLV \ *':'.Vin'!! • r. .., -•: t; t',. - n<: i,i., •,-' -'• Ii.' >t not,Mi -«-i,.» ; ,-•,••• i... s' v-> • 'M • : . ll'-" ,\J. ( l o w i ,.r l, ••,). ,!!• . • ' ( ! ' / . . „ ',;<'>>, .f.y 1 l,i;:tt Sfaait'. ri ',.>,.> j ' . . " . , t-i ,1 ,',',"; ;i i/ .^i.uf iUplaiuseUlc<'oi", • ,0111.7/ •<• u)i'ii^^l.-,l!:i;aiiUi'lti Address Vft. WARD & CO. Louisiana. Mo; HfJCKNEY PLANM-WILL, We are now prepared to do Planing, Resawing.all kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turning In WHIM! ; and will soon be able to do turning in iron and general jnachinc repairing. We lire also agents for W. S. .Johns'Asbestos Materials, Engin< I'aeking, Mill Hoards, Felts, Koofing, ('ement, inside and outside Liquic I';iiiit , Jauii, Hoof and Fire-proof Faints. riXCKNKV PLANING MILL. Nou-Cnui-l Trim!; \h-V:,t, 1'I.VCKNKY, MICH. L U M B E R YARD. B I R K B T T StrCO-WIILST, 1 .- D E A L E R S I t f LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES. Special attention .uiven to fiirni-hing bills for buildings, and pri.ces will be the y r v -lowt vt-' Yard v,v>t. of Grand Trunk Freight J)ep„t. F i X C K N E Y This Horse i s T X L L I N O THIS MAN^— That if he don t sell Lb Eaavy Uraft, Hunw> killing hinder, and-tmy aa EASY RUNNING DEERING TWINE BINDER at once, every ho rso on the farm will soon be dead WILLIAM DEERING & CO., Chicago, lit. BINDERS, REAPERS AND JftOWBBB THE HORSE8' FRJCN08. JOS8AIJSBT S. AXDREWS, Howell, Mlclw Tertfis, Cash! A. L HOYT, Manager. THE D.W. Miller Carriap Co. Philadelphia'vs. Sew York. •'How is she now?" said a gentleman eagerly to1 a'crowd--gathered about the thermometer, at Ann street and Broadway. "N-i-n-e-t-y-fi-v-e i-n tdi-e s-h-a-d-e," replied a perspising. individual proudly. -"XT "Yes, and she's climbing' right along^up, said another one enthusiastically, mopping his face, "She'll reachninety-eight before. ArSl), t\.m\ I'll bet money on i t " ' Here__tkc ^cbowUlooked-tm—thrr weather prophet with admiration. "Gentlemen, you don't will this hot weather, do you? I'm from Phi la - delphta; There's \vhereyour swrhot: weather. We fry fish over there on lamp-posts. This city, he went on, . gazing disparaging about him, "is like. a. northern forest to inc. - XbomV your ocean breeze (^tbis with great scorn.) We don't have such a thing «s an ocean breeze in Philadelphia^ No, indeed. It's just a dead,>tiffing beat, night and d a y . " .^- "There were twely>^ffn>tTok •-. here . yesterday," timidly protsted a X''u Kdrker. ^---^ "Twelve sunstrokes! Hah! You oagnt to have seen 'cm dropping down ' on Cbesnut street this mofaiug. Ij.it- I mustn't stand here on Lin; corner without an overcoat. Good dav. gentlemen." Then the crowd moved slowly away, \ery much depressed. " Manufacture a large variety qf LIGHTanOEAVY CARRiAGES, PHAETOM^ XARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, AC, Aiter th6m(3£Lapprayed-defil<a«-»tjUieieryJkme8t prices consistent with fjood workmanship. — S O , veliioloa— of our gianufaoturo aro imw in uao in this ami "Tor OIK n co u nl flu a aiiTT attest tlin" e xr eHe m'TTi>f" our goods by tho universal patisfiu'tirm whigiH^Toy give.—Every vehicle is WAl{HANTEJ)^Special attention >v 1!L be clvcn t o mail orders, CATAL0QUE8^FtfEE. D. W.^MiUef^CarriageDo., E. FiftJvSt^Culrert St. and Eggleston ATC» ^ C I N C I N N A T I , 0 . HARRIS REMZDY 00.,8¾¾¾%^ ' ^ 1 ^ - 1 1 1 •!••**--- - " l| i\ Chen.i,1, .,ml Si,If. I'n.n's o l / PriOF.HA;ifl:S'P*81lLLEREME0K ^"iin^ fliMi nri'l niiu-rs ur.ii^'u'lur fr-m S.rvou) n.ud hhysi ^Cllibil. 10. J'reniaiui-c KAl."ny*>i.i an<i TTieTlerocay is put up.in Ni*c«. },u. 1 i!;i»ii<iK a iiioi'ith) ««»17 Ko.2(<'nnu?htoitroct »cure, unlrm in srivtV oas.'< ) «5- xiTJ- (U»tinn llir.e mpr:ihs), tf,. M, m i,v iii^H in [,1am wai.itcr'a _IMrMllon>. fur Uinb-yrri.mnnn» ,>»/•)! Ilcn. i'mntfiki ,1, -rrl-' WJ1J Uti* OiiivaiHi aua m»^ uf euro rftui »t,a.cJ on »vi»j.»Uao. THE FREE PRESS BRATED ' ^ STTJDEBAKEB Buggies and Carriages are unrivaled for BEATTT?, STBENOTH, KT.BGANCE, EASE OFRIDINO ANDEUNNINO. Send for now illustrated catalogue, or call and see our work at our CHICAGO BErOSl- TORY, 233 STATU STBIET. WQ mako all Stndebaker Wagon, With PATENT CART, and SAND AGE PATENT RTEEL, SKkiN ; TBUSS AXLE; PATENT OVALEDGED TIRE: woodwork, aftor years of season- " - ~*~~J_±a£2*» • - k L ^ ' ^ ing,-SOAKED IN BOILING> OIL ; W l M o f LAKE k i n d s o f C A R R I A G E WORK, from the FINEST feuPEBiop. IiiON; boxes forced into Hubs witliLANDAU down to tha LIGHTEST BUGGY, bohydraulio press, instead of being wedged; aidea the B w LINEQFAI^CIABIMor SI>HI>-Q SPOKES, SLOPE-SHOTTLDEB; best of workman- WOHK Dfr&r€«l to tho trade. 01 WAG0>S.5 Send for new Catalogue,^ 8outh Band. T«,n,n*, SLAP! BANG! • HERE WE ARE AGAIN! V I . . K K - U 3 - A.'Htn to • t!jf front, in his n^w storp, wherp, fort!;>' iicx' -><ixty day* from tliis date, for cash, I {'ioini;'o to glVf* to" all-liiy patrons* moreqnantity ami better quality for load money, any of the following- articles, "than any other dealer in t h o toimtv, viz: ; ' PAINTS 1 ¾ ^ In anyqiiantitv, i'„..:r Linsoi>d Oil—raw rtr hollf>d '1 '.u-ii'Mitirif, Kill) \ arnislies, Flowing Varuisbes Dryers, ivnort.-r-j I'utty, ami Paintern- Supplies of all kind.-. Any Hlmlc of color desired mixed au.l ivadv for applying.', tt'n per eent.chpaper than any other 110:1.-,- in town. Paper hamrini:, frearrv 1:'-• t,riafs>-»rt;iiinL' and '.'rainim.' -*pecialtiee. Oi>» u* aj^a-tfainl Hjiii.-fy vm.r-i'ly.-s that we_i>flly Bay \ J M \ V H inean, anu mean all that w.- say. STOCKBRIDGE, MAY 8' 1884./ Timbered Lmtd for Sale-or Exchange. I have • • ILTJ11\- iicri'.-* of timl er land in the tnwa- I t-hip of Whit.. (ink, Ingham t o , which 1 will sell ; for i-h or trade f >r other' lands or proporty l a southern Livingston numtv. "Addrenn, NORMAN BURGESS, Pirn kney, Mich. mnmm^m^mmmmmms WE AIM TO -KEEP /LFULL LINE QE PTREST AND IJE'ST s; I^EOfCgNCS, CHEMICALS, .City of Detroit— Northwest b«tw*«n Cleveland and Detroit-Leava from fool of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.~Leav» frorry23^River St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m. T H E 5 P..25 R O U T EI Bete days^Standard Time." I H E $ 3 . 0 C R U U T b Jay Gould's (iooil Advice "Mr. Gould, would you kindly give me a 'pointer' in this stagre of tho market?" asked a clerical-looking individual of that gentleman. "Certainly/1 was the prompt reply. "Ah! thanks, indeed. I shall take it with a most grateful heart. What is it, Mr. Gould?" . "Keepyour money,' and that modern GrootllS tiiraed_on_hia heel.—New York Journal. Wigs for Women. A wigmaker talked me into a secret the other day. It was becoming fashionable, he_said, for women to wear wigs. Wigs are not worn to cover up baldness, or because the hair is thin, but to save trouble and as a precaution ftgftinat. a.fuddf»nr.. A w o m a n w h o l^as straight hair is just new out of lashiorr At far as her head goes. She must Ojrimp her hair and paste it into little Wives and puffs around her forehead • a d down the sides of her head. This requires great care, and becomes burdensome after a time, besides hair that is not inclined to curl at all is apt to defy crimping pins and pomade and straighten out at an inopportunate moment. The wigmaker, therefore, has come to the rescue of women so unfortunate as to have rebellious hair. He snakes wigs that may be worn on- ttwlront of thu head, between the line of the forehead and the ciown. The false hair is crimped and never straightens out. FOR THE CAMPAIGN W e w i l l sen.I t h e W K K K L Y F R E E P K K S S u n t i l a f t e r © l e c t i o n l o r o n l y 2 5 C1£>TTS»__ Address THE FREE PRESS CO., Detroit, Mloh. r u n : FOU SALK. Ten aiTC:'ph'as-ii:!',;, ioi'nteii. •'. .if :% mile west Stnekhridu'e. A) ;de, chrn•;,-' p.M.'h icul p^ar orchards. Tlife hrrrr?r, ^nrrrt w l ! a!nt rt-TeTTi, o'11 l>nildin_'s, well t'eiicd, _-o M! soil. Appiv on l>ri'inis.'s. L O R E N Z O RICE. PerTumery and ioifet Articles, CIGARS, FilLMTS, 0()NFECTl()XElxY, ETC - City of Mackinac—City of Clevel Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. II. For Marine City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisviile Cheboygan St Ignace and 1'ICTURFSOIM-: MACKINAC FoJdersfree—Or send 25 cents fo/ our illustrated book of 120pages, A LAKETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKIIHC historical and descriptive of this Great Historic Summer Resort ~ and Sanitarium. C. arWhltcomb, Cen'l Pas*. }*Or IP Wayne St.. Detroit, MlcrW R A P I D T R A N S I T Cheapest place in Livingston County to buy all kinds id' Stationery. "\Vo haye tine note paper at ten cents per (pure, and enyelopes at ten cents per package. Fair grades at still lower prices.' WLXCIIELL'S D I I U G STOIIE, West Main Street, PINCKN.KY tt£¥RAND! .\'_'entt» want.',; ,..r • i;i111.>11r:.- e,iiiini» ot lii~ lifi-: written at ids m n home, uith his reoperation and assistance, l>y the r-'iiovv:!'1,! Ooo.irich. l.;irec-t, cheapest, handsomest, '.e-t, Kleirantly illustrated. Costs more per c-pv to manufacture than the other lives tluit are sold for twice its price. Outsells all others ten lo one. o n e of our amenta made a profit of over #5(1 tin- tirst day. A harvest of L'old will lie realized l>v every worker. All new heeinncrs succeed grandly. Terms free, and the most liberal ever otTereil* slave valual'de time l>y sendiiiL.'^.' cent> for postaL'i'. etc.. on free mit'tit, whiih include- I;. :-^.,. i.fo-p.^tu- hook. Act <[tticklv; a dav at the -la; t i- u,.i:n a w. ek in the :ini-ii. II. IIALLKTT A- CO,, Portland, .Maine. SffiKiilS^IJ^^^ Pw»l7 VigeUUc; U: - ^Aii3riiN:ii\' TEGETASLE FILU Secure "Healthy action to the Liver and relieve all oil* :r«^.ions troubles, hg. Tries :5c. All Srnf glsU. "Wlien the vscrl Estev cr the wordCr^a^i ia rzov.iLoncCL, ib!ey each su^^cst tho c'.hcr, so widely kBOwn asd so popular are tho instnunents and tho makers. Five letters in each of tho twe worda are reminders of enjeyment in multitudog of homes. Illustrated Catalog'uo mailed free to ail applicants. Widows and widowers may be $aid to* be like broken furniture—they need re-pairing. Zeal without humility is tike a ship without a rudder,diable to be stranded _ l i any moment.—Feltliain. "Time's money," growled the disappointed creditor. ~4,Well,'.-replied- the * persecuted debtor, '.'haven't I always T w d I'4 pay you in time." MIVKSSOB TO MiM A J I W • \ %^ IlLdketDO* ulLhc.Bkxxl. HUa anil BunM.—SenuD* DrWlltj, iMpotrirr, Orwuiio >V(«kBMi, Uoaorrhni, Njrphtthl« and •«mirl*( /HfMUoBK. Srifntifio tJWtiiH'nt; aufe and tore Kmedlo*. DHbrmitlM Trc«t»d. Call or write for Kit r*- aucrtionitoNinuwwwJ bytho«e detlrlnj? treatment by mail. CPrrMiattafbriMfroa Riptarr sboaM M>ari tkelr »ddrf«K,% aad laara Mantthlac t* their advaaUaw. It Ii aot • t«*u.# ^ditmnPr. C. I/. URAKflK. P«>.M aad rh^nlrlaa ia Chart* Onlral li^l. A Sara. lantHata, »£fl Loeii«t .(.. Ml. I.KIIW. l o . Kuecciaor to Dr. ButU1 Di«lwntarv. KitablUbajt 10 Yrara. PI A.T^ISTESS 1 1 \:.l\ i- cow , !i ' >:. \,r T.i' v r ,i'p, h -iter : to,-\ of I (art.er-- ! ];a". <' ,.,V'..;oi •• to.;rt',er with avi.iUd ilAlit\ESS (xOODS! Also w !iij,- and l,a dies, 'A- c^n:] as the hest atnl cheap ,.•• the rhci.". r-t. Ohi'iiauc triiniiiini: 'an.d rciiairiie nealiv a,,; ;rotu;.rU- done. : See for VOIU'^e IWYKITK i:;:.^i)NT, STOCKP.H1DOE, MlCNiG.ais GRAND OPENING! ,.< . . . -..- -. . I am plea-ed to announce that I have just started a general store at My line consists of a large and varied assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Clothing. Evervbodv cull nv.d examine ..our stock of plods. Highest price paid for ViUT.TK'U AND KCHIS. Kvcrything sold at rock bottom prices. '~~-' Don't forget, - _ - _ . - P. CUNNINGHAM, Gregory, Mich. TONIC FACTS RECARDINO Dr. Barter's Iron leak It -will purify and enrich tho B L O O D , rejrolata the LIVER and K I D N E Y 8 , and HXHTUHK T U B H K A 1 T H and VIGOR of YOUTH! In all thoa« diseases reiraliliiK actfriaitiand erflCleniTOytlC. especially Dyspepsia, W a n t o f A p p e t i t e , I n d i c a - tion, Lack, of Strength, e t c . . Its use la mark«4 with Immediate aim wonderful results. Hone*. muscles and nerves receive new force. Enliven* the mind and supplies liralu Tower. • A n i B e suffering from all complaint* 1 » #% U I B 9 p e c u l i a r to their Sex will nud l a S B . H A R T X B ' S IKON TONIC a safe and speedy core. It gives J, clear and liealthv complexion. The strongest testimony to the value of D » , I U K T K K N tijox TONIC IS lhat frequent attempt* at counterfeiting have only added to the popular. ttv of the original. If vou earnest lv desire health do not experiment—>;et the O K I G I N A L A N D BKttT. <S«ad your Hddress to The Pr. Harter Med.Co. V St. Louis, Mr... for our "DREAM BOOK."!* Fallot strange and useful information, frve.^ DR. HARTER'S IRON TON to is FOR SALE BY A U . ORUOQJSTS ANO OEALER8 EVERYWHEAC. CIRCULATING Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. ii Tickets for 25cts. 13 «< a 50 « New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the library For books or further information ' apply at* WINCHELL'S mVG STORE, FlNCKNKY, MlCHlQAJC Xr .>- I- * ' ' . • " • • ' { tfV \ ' • " • • « • ' • ,.,. - , Kntorcd at tho l'otomce aa 2d class matter. CURRENT TOPICR. m "excellent citizens of Missouri returned to the Hon Frank James a few days ago the Arabian steed with which the plains before he was a sneaking cut throat and t. A few days later a fine carriage was added to the gift by the lovers of virtue at Marshall in that state. Q U E E N V I C T O R I A is about to be visited bv her daughter, the crown princess of Germany. There has been a considerable coolness between the mother and daughter for some years, the crown princess sharing the disgust of her brother and tho rest of the family at the position which John Brown was allowed to assume. The young lady expressed her opinion very freely about the guezling^ drunken, impudent Highlander, and the old lady was so infuriated that it took a visit from tho impress of Germany to compose the quarrel. Mississippi rivjer is now withbauks at all points except ^ c ^ p y f e l ' S t . Charles parish, fear ^ P ^ h l March 8, and all close it •haviTpTovet goes through the broken leveo in ^stream, 1.200 feet wide and deep enough for navigation clear to tho gulf. This new outlet, which promises to carry off more water than Bayou L a F o u r c h e or BaTon"~TTaquemtne; is now considered'a permanent stream, and where it submerged the tracks of the Morgan line and tho Texas Pacific they have built permanent trestle bridges over it. It is larger than any stream south of the Red river. T H E in its. ThisIS: efforts to The water and tends to person and T H E civic authorities in several of the town in Illinois are makn g war on .he Mother Hubbard dress. The other day tho Chief of Police in Matoon, a short distance east of Hillsboro, issued an order that anv woman appearing on tho streets wearing a~ Mother Hubbard dress would bo arrested and lodged in jail. The reason given is That" the costume is improper indecent exposure of the tbus has a •demoralizing effect, - A number of other towns have issued similar orders, and in a few instances the violators of the order have been arrested and incarcerated. These proceedings are causing a sensation among the fair wearers, who are very indignant. OKLAHOMA P A T N E ' S settlement on the Indian lands was broken up by the United Stats militia on Wednfisday, August 6th. Mr. Pay no threatened to "cut tho throat of the first man "who should try to arrest hinx}-' whereupon Gen. Hatch had him arrested by a colored soldiej?.-who was probably a second^ oflthird man, as he marched Payne "up and down the camp in front of his bayonet without having his throat B u s i n e s s G a m b l i n g . "To]4:s of tlitt Time," in the August Century. It is the fascination of buninoss gambling that, apparently, it offjrs greater scope to brains than do the ordinary aames of chance. Operations on 'change require, for any degree of success beyond occasional luck, knowledge of corporate transactions, the accumulation and co-ordination of other trust worthy information, and a nicety of judgment beyond the reach of any but the keenest Business, intellects. And here again, as in the following of gambling systems at Monaco, confidence and knowledge may be dangerous things. Nothing but unfair advantage wins steadily in selling " l o n g " or sell-' ing «'short, or dealing in "futures. Of course, stock exchanges a*d produce exchanges are useful adjuncts of honest commerce, and bankers and, brokers are necessary to the operations of exchange. But one year taken with another, the true interests of exchanges, and bankers and brokers, like i n t e r - ests of societv in general, will be«fo;ind to lie in the way of real trading. Fictitious tradiag demoralizes commorce with fictitious prices, and is the oause of extravagance, recklessness, and low business morality, When tho gambling transactions exceed the honest investments more than 20 fold, as some have estimated, it is impossible to have a sound condition of business. And when •stocks suffer, as recently, a depreciation of over two thousand millions of dollars mainly because of gambling influences, stni'ks which ajowal.prppbrty dissipate only less rapidly than those which wore merely "water," and therefore disappeared like vapor. j Perhaps the most culpable, because tho .most have stimulated the gambling mania are the_ bankers who supply the capital with out/which these transactions could not bo carried through the ExcHatge under the jjuiso of transfers of stock. These bankers know very well that the business would be regarded by.them *>s,, immoral and unsound it f he profits were not so captivating. Said one oi;them, to a new firm of = brokers whoso account he was taking: •'Whatever you do, d o n ' t ' l a y down' on your' bank;"—in other words: 'When the day of disaster overtakes you, protect your financial partner from l o s T b y 'laying down1 on soinebodv else-r'' Of great significance is the fact that "conservative" bankers and brokers, who are eager to help others 'into the mazes of Wall street, prefer to have their customers think it is a ru'lo of ibo firm never to gamble on its'own account. < I know a house (=o fuir ami tine, Nn fltw in it can jou tU'teet, A Hilv«r tx'duty suioo'lia each line Drawn by its, patient architect. To look uuon Us fragile frame And note i's BDlnndor lu thcBUU, No builder known to human fauui You say can do what this hath done. It has DO shingle, roof or beam, It Is cot buttressed on the land,— Its airy filagree and scheme Seem products of a fairy's hand. How swung aloft, how lightly stayed, Without a window, board, or pane— A dream in definite shape arrayed, A castie from th* realms of a pain! Though Plranesi might despair Its Tines to mend when once undone, I see Its owner in the air Across the silver ramparts run, And where a break has crept into The checkered strands that greet the eye, Has made the battered places new,— And not a scar can you descry. ^ )n geometric curve and coil, Dew-diamonded beneath the sun, This little builder's wit and toil Was spent until the worK JKAS done. 0 silken house of gossamer, Thy woven wonder does not cease,— And yet tSy~blood-stalned doors deter Wayfarers fond of lire aud peace ! No revelers in those chambers meet, NJ j'xmnd footstep* j ar the floor,— For, they who nep within retreat At occe^or leave it. nevermore! JOELBENTOX, in St. Nicholas A FUU Acrobat. C. F. Holder in 8t. Nicholas for August One warm afternoon a stroller, coming to the borders of a small pond, threw himself down beside a little* tree that l e a n e d o v e r the water, so that its losvost branches were but a few feet abovo tho surface. While reclining in the shade, and idly, watching ~+ho leaves that tell up»n the water and pailresponsibie, of the men who i e j away, tho stroller suddenly heard a ' x chirping overhead, and looking up saw on fi long liihb two small sparrows. Near therri, flattering in the air, rising, falling,'and now alighting beside them, was-a mother-bird. She was ovfdontly engaged in giving the fledgelings their first lesson in living. But the young birds could not be induced toleavolTieir support; they merely raised their little wings and followed their mother out from the tree by edging along side by pide on the limb. As she renewed her efforts the faster they went, until finally they were out on the very tip of the branch overhanging tue water which reflected their every moment. For some timo these motions of the mother and young were kept up, r.nd perhaps our observer sank into^ajtfozc, for ho suddenly became aware that one of tho birds had disappeared, that a great splash had occurred under tho limb, and th it tho mother-bird had changed horcries *o those of alarm. cut. The squatters were removed outside of the reservation, and all of their buildings were burned, while the leaders were marched off to -confinement in a fort 800 miles distant. This severe lesson will probably prevent further unlawful attempts to e q u a t o n Indian lands, atjeast for some time to como. up to hollow shoulder. >ou will ririd your-»41 iri gout position lor taking shu,. which is best done bv keeping both e)tn wide open, and looking straight over tho rib between the barrels with the right eye. You will soon discover the trick of doing this, bv fixing your aim with both evesopeu, and then", holding it perfectly steady, closing the left eye; if tho line of sight now changes, you have not^ sighted correctly; if it remairs fixed, the aim has been taken with the right eye. ' A F a t a l Deception. "Osoauyan,1 1 in a lato number of the St. Nicholas tells how some storks were fooled by the exchange of eggs: One season, Keahat-haneh-Keoy, a cozy little village in the valley of the Sweet-Waters, where tho Golden Horn begins, was chosen by our family, for our summer home. We children were delighted with the place; but especially when we discovered that two storks had built their nest on the flat top of the kitchen chimney. One day when they were away, we got a ladder, and raised it on the top of the small house which served for the kitchen. There we rested it against the chimney, and I ascended to the nest. We found their bed, or nest, made of the 'coarsest twigs and pieces of sticks*. It contained four eggs, about the size of goose-eggs, but they were of a. buff color, while goose-eggs are white. When we came down, and as we were talking about the nest, the idea struck me that it would be very funny to play a trick on tho storks, by hiking away their eggs and replacing them with goose-eggs. My hrother suggested that wo should paintthegoose-eggs exactly the col of 1 of the stork-eggs with soma waTeT-coP ] ors wu had, to mauo tho deception complete. We prepared four goose-eggs, and when both the birds were away, I romounled the ladder and carefully changed the oggsr^nrd-como down as rapLily as I could, before tho birds returned. Tho poor creatures, not perceiving the deception, went on sitting on tho how e^gs:; for we noticed they took turns nTtheir sittings—tho male, which was-the larger of the two, sitting by dav and the female by night. After four weeks' close watching, we knew, one day, that tho eergs were hatched; for there was a great trouble in tho stork family. Both the birds wero standing and clanking their bills at each otbe.ras if they would talk each other down. At last, they both How away and soon icturnod with many others of their tribe. They all parched around the nest (or as manv as could do/ so), the rest PENSIONS who woro dinatilod tiy wound"*, tiifli'iitw, u'xiiUml ur ollionvihi'.thehJHH ot n lw\ piU-H, vjuieobn voint, clmniii; diarrlui'ii. rupturn, loan of ni^ht or (ntvitiallveso), los« of lie'Hiinjg, fulling hHck uf mujwlee, rheumatism, any itiHttbiJIt.v, no matter liow Blight, irivt'H you a iu«])s*i(>ri, Nnv «n<l Ilunoruble 1H»- ehartiJB Obtained. Widows, children, mother*, jind futlii'rs •uf soldiers dyiti^ in tho service, or ail'jrwtmlfl, from diai^uju cunirar.tftrt ur. wuambfS:.. cuirod whilo in tho n e m c * , are wititlod to pension Rejected and ubandouud cluim* a epecialtf. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS Cot: LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can bo increased at any time wbeji the (Usability warrants it. As you tfrow older Mw wound baa gradually undormined U*o coutttUttUwy tU«di»e&Beha8madt>you more belolesa. In somU uuuin&r tho diaaWlity hu8 increased; uu ui>i>ly for an Lnoreano at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My esDWienw, aad being here at headquarter* table me to attend promptly to all claims agalait the Government ClrcularB free. AddreiB, with • t a n p : BOX 485, M. V. TIFRNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEAVTHroRMEN HAEEIS' A Radical Cr;d SPERMATORRHEA 5MP0TENCY. B^"Toeted for ovor 5 yoaro by u s e la thou- B-tnrt« of c a s o s . J. T R I A L PACKAGE. NERVOUS DBBILITT or gnu i J w e i i o e u ma 4> e»y, and nuaerou* cfy »curo dlieMM, baiHiat kktUfol pbyucUun, rMoU trot* youlbfaJ lod^»o»» tlooi, too rrMladulceaMb a c l oter brain work. Dp Hoi Ujtnporlie whtla MOB ccemica lurk la yoor »/fr tun. Avoid bciD« InpoitJ oa by p"1*1111011* o\am» m c:be» roBOdlcs for ihMS troobtei. Get our free elreBj lar m l trlftl j)acki«e »n« ICVD Important faoU ^etow tstltlnr trcatuieaf elwswber* Tike a. remedy that b<ULjur« l!ioui»ndi. an4 does Dot Interfere tvlthjkttcnUvn V) buil- HOM or cause pain or locos* i-eulenoa. Kouudc4.on •«• cntlflo medical principles. Crowing In favor ond reputation. Direct application to uto »tat orHlwase makes tV» sp«- ciflo InHuencc felt without delay. Tlio natural fun»» tion» o r tho^li arum or«a»- ism am restored. Tha animaitn* elemcuU of life whieh bavo boon wasted w« given back. The rn'lon' becomes cTioffTul ITS* galas atrou^Ui rapidly. SEND ADDRESS - _ _ ^L , , H A R R I S R E M E D Y C O . , M'fjy Chemtsti. 806½ North 10th St., St. I.onh, Mo. OSE MONTH'S TREATMEKT, $3 i 2 M0KTHS,$5 ; 3 MONTHS, ft — O W E of the most intelligent viowa of Arctic exploration i8 furnished by Sergeant Brainard, of the Greely expedition. He say a that they found nothing to show that the open polar sea exists. He believes it a myth. The space beyond their highest point cf exploration and the pole, he says, is open in places a little while at a time, but this space opens and shuts arbitrarily, and any vessel trying to penetrate it may the fate of the Proteus, aud be-efushed at any moment. On th it cannot bo travej^etl by fledges, because the ojjear^water might come and swallojtrthem up. He says there is fch yet to bo done in exploration, and properly supported and supplied at a fixed station, a party could stay there a long time. Had the Greely party remained at its station it would have been alive to-day, for the provisions and the fuel would have held out. But they returned according to orders, failed to find the provisions and fuel they expected below, and so miserably perished. ~~ ^ "An old British coin, dated 1792, was found by & boy or rather by a bird, a few days ago at'Ctawford, Ga. The B o b . B u r d e t t e ' s I d e a l Ord M a c . Bror.Hyn Eagle. Man never attains his ideal. He comys nearest to it the -day he loaves school; nil thai y^ar ho hovors around it in pleasant proximity. ' Sometimes 1 thiulc he quite att .ins it on commencement day. But a year away from school ho arid his ideal p a r t company- Ho sees it drifting farther and farther away from Inn eager hands. 1 have in my own brilliant ami aggressive career pursued several fleeting and more or less perfect ideals. From where I now stand, at the distance pole, 1 can seethe majority of them scooting under the wire, and I feel that I am shut out. One, I can seef*is yet in nearei sight, and I a m very loth to see it get entirely away from me. I have my ideal of physical perfection in the aged. This is the manner of old man that 1 want to be. I am not a tall man now. I do not really have to stand up to look over tho baca: of a car seat. I stand up merely because I can see farther. But as I grow old I want to fat up. I want to develop a capacious bay window, so that when my summer vest is hanging on the line it will look like a schooner coming down "wing and wing.1' Then I can wear my watch in my "fob, with a great big s e a U i a s g i n g from it like a bell clapper. 1 want to be short in the breath, and wheeze when I climb up stairs, and puff and pant when I walk up hill, and havo to take two steps when 1 cross the glitter.—And I would w e a r a clawhammer coat, with w; de lapels, all the time, and carry my handkerchief in my hat. I would like my haip to: turn snow white or else fall off^Irum not very particular w h i c b ^ ^ i would like my mustache to bleach out until it looked like a streak o f f l a u r across my Hp. I believe^his is all.- I think this is a photograph of the kind of an old m a n ^ w o u l d like to bo. This is my al old man. Cane and breezy laugh, of course. And I am" just as confident as I am that I will die rich that, as I grow old, I will shrivel up and dry out until I look like a shoestring with clothes on. But it was mother- b i r i V actions that the little bird had not ilown away. The stroller concluded I hat it had fallrii into the water,"and tie rose to see if he coii-d recover it, when there shot up from the water a long, slender fish, thai quickly darted through the air and snatched the remaining bird from the limb, falling back into the pond with a splash and a whisk of its taij. This startling leap astonished the observer, but it also fully explained to him the disappearance of the other young bird. The piko was evidently out hunting, and spying the birds upon rhe limb, it had carefully measured the distance, and by two vigorous jumps had captured them both. The mother-bird was "HIS hovering over it and waiting for their turn to have a elosu look lat lho go.sevidenT froivr thtr[-rhrgs.- -Alter 4uo ia&ptmiion and careful examination, thev set up a clanking MAGNETIC B E L T T S WARRANTED TO C U R E " : calamity,that had befallen the fledgelings, and perhaps fearing a similar fate for herself, she soon flew away. of bills that cou d he heard a great way off. They clanked and rattled, rattled and clanked, unitf their jaws got tired; then thev suddenly ceased, and began pecking"at something, after which they all took flight. Wo were curious to know what had happened. Wo made haste to ascend the ladder and find out tho state of affairs before tho birds came back—Ijwaathe first /to explore; a n d ~t was both amazed And grieved to find the mother stork j£i£g_ dead on top of the young goslings which bad been hatched, and which wore also dead. 1 came down the ladder at once, and after the others had had their turn, both gricTed and dazed by tho sudden-khe deadjbirds wero removed by a sero n c y I?ctno fol- _.i£ diseases v!'h'y,;tT;-!. c: i.-li^^-I'iiin In t h o b n c ! . . hti>«,hc»<J, o r lli'.ihs r. irv.HM (k; liilily,luml>uco, ( j e n c r i i i o c l i l l l t y , ••h'jiimuii1*"'. purul) »1». »i<'tirnitf'», «u.lntli'n, al»ea»- c s o l il»« l.!i!iu'vi»>pliiul dlHea»p»,tor[>l<l liver, «<"«'» it-inluMl CIU1»H!I>II«, Impotoiu'j-, IIHIIIUUI, h f » r t tils. iu»t«, <1v*pot.>»la, onmiljiutli'ii, ffjr«1n"l|ia, I.-I*11K<?9« ?'<,!!, Urrnla o r rupturtf, t u t i l r r b , i>llt», ci>iii:i:*r« *"' \v",S.i ".T;vd-llil'ty o f trie 6 E M ! n A T I V E OJJU \ N 8 -rrr-rr^ l-0-.Vv li-oUUvinck_cf,ncr\ o 1 .Kv^-junLvuMr... -.71 -MllK WClll.llCMfS, ItlKl Oil tfioaoHrM'llleH-Or-tVf***- Au-iul miture, troni whatever cnusc, t! i i:ontiu\iOi'.i sl-eaiti of Majroet ism ix'nneati»£ tliroucli t n*1 part* mtiot rc*1 :>re thorn to a hortltliy action, Tutio 1^ i'.o liiiiitaVo .i:n»'it this ujii'llaiKo. _ L*D|fcMAGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m TO THE LADIESi-fcM er, K i d n e y s Ueadsche or Cold Fe«t, Swpllca Weak A n t l e s o r * w o l l « F e e t . w\ Abdon and a pal r of Magnetic Foot Batteries naTO n; vant. Wo learned many yeafs afterward that no stork had ever, after that day, perched uponjthat chimney. ^ /Bort, H i s C o n d i t i o n . Merchant Traveler. "So, Charlie, you've got a sweetheart, L hear,11 &aid one young man /to another, - -- " I ' v e heard something of tho too,11 ajtjaw«red Charlie/ " I s she pretty?11 «'Rather." ••Father living?11 * / " I should smile. Li vest m$n you over saw.11 / "Well heeled?11 " I donXlcbow whether he i t heeled at all o r n o t , but I have cause to believe he is very heavily, toed," and he limped away with a hurt look ^nd a crumpled coat tail. HttiUing Willi Bcllett Pujf.—-— Maurice Thompson in a late number of St. ^Nicholas sayst I hunted with an Englishman in Michigan, once, who put bells on his dog when he went woodcock hunting. When the dogs got in thick covert, he couhrtrace their course by the sound of the bell, and whenever the tinkling ceased he knew chey were jiomting birds. He told me that one,, dav he went out to a woodcock covert with a belled dog, and after following the sound back and forth and around and in the tangled growth, suddenly the tinkling ceased. Very much pleased, ho went to the spot expecting to flush a bird, but he could find neither dog or woorlcock. Long and paitently he tramped about*the spot, to no purpose. Tnen he called his dog; but it did not oome. Hero was a mystery. Could it be possible that /his dog had fallen deal in some dense clump of the covert? He called until lie was hoarse, and finally weut hitck to camp tired and mystitied. And there lay his dog at the lent door dr*irj'w in th"o sun. It had lost the be!/!11 The same author gives the boys some d advice about handling a gun: first thing to be learned is to stand properly. , Plant both your feet naturally and firmly on the ground, so that the joints of your legs are neither utiff-nor bent; then-lean-the upper part of your body slightly forward. Grip tho gunstock just behind the guard with the right hand, the forefinger lightly touching tho foremost trigger, that is the lathe rg'ief and cure of all these com carry a powerful magneUo force to^ dlnrilft, — ~?~ For Law* B»ok, We»U*««iof the elt perl or , to. They o aeat or the _ Bplne, Fait. laVof the womb, Leaeorrli«a, Cbroate In ~ Mtratand PrlMofc An Early Wrtttojc H*p«r» In St- Nichoras-for>ngustCharles E. Bolton tells of an-early writing paper. He says: Many centuries before Christ Numa left" writing on the papyrus, whence our name, paper, is derived. This plant which was rever sacred- by the old Egyptians, grows abundantly in the shallow streams and marshes in upper Egypt and Syria. Bruce found it growing in the River J o r d a n , and noticed a curious fact, that it always presented the sharp, angular side of its pear-shaped stem to the swift current. This stem is eight or ten feet high, two inches in diameter, and crowned with a fringe of hair-like leaves, which circle a blossom of slender spikelsts. Beneath tho brown sheath which envelopes the root-stalk of this dark-green plant lie other sheathes which are very transparent These, when split into thin loaven are dried in the sun, wero glued together and formed the roll of papyrus, on which many of-theancient writiagsb&ve como down to us. This paper w»s both fli-xible and durable. Specimens from Pompeii can be seen in the museum pt Naples. In the fifth contury papyrus paper, of which many varieties existed, was largely manufactured in Alexandria and ranked high in the commerce of nations. Itn use continued until about seven or eight centuries ago. • k a c a t . . . tloa aad Ulceration oftfce W o a b , Incidental IJem. orrhace or Flooding Painful, Bnporeaacd and lrr t n l i r Menatrtatloa, KarreaaeM. and change of pJa, U U i a t i e l l e U Appllaaoo aad Curative Acaat • S " ' a a forms of »MBl©Diffleiilt1c» It la tinrari by any thing* beture ln7ented, both aa a curattT» ntandatasouroeof sower and Tttalljcation. lea of eltker Belt with MagnetioFoot Batterlea, 110. Sent by express CO. D .and examlratloh allowed, orbr mail oa receipt of price. In ordering, send measure or waist and else of shoe. Remittance can be made in currency, tent In letter at our risk. ^ . . ,, _ The Magneton Garment* are adapted to all agea, ara worn OTer the underclothing, (not »ext to tha body like tne many Galvanlo aad Electrfe H » * b u s advertlwd ao extennlvelv) and should DO taken off at night. Thp.y holtlthelrpowcr/or««T,««o ftrewornatall8ea*onflof the year. . —__ » SendBtamp for the "New Dopavtnre In Medical Treatment Without Medicine," with thuuaanda of teatirao- 2 1 8 S t a t e St., C l i l c a s o * H i . # The Magnetic appliances may be seen at Winchell's Drug Stofe, Pickney Mich. i^KERMOTT'S Si CD =3 * tr> For nine seasons a liitk* sparrow with a deformed foot returned with each summer to the window of a Boston trigger of the right-hand 1 woman p.nd tapped at. the -pane^ -Sbabarrel. The stock of the guu, a few inches in front of tho guard, must rest in the hollow of the left hand. Hold the muizle of the gun up and slanting away -from you, so that tho lowor end right clbowr Now, if both—hammer* havtTTjeen cocked, and you gently and always received him kindly, and finally foil into the habit of making him a special cake. This summer on his tirstr call he alighted Jon her hand, showing plainly that he was ill. She carried of the butt is just tower..than your, .him out into the fresh air. but he would and died while <tfhe~ still held MANDRAKE PILLS, CUBE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, aitd-PVBtFr THE BLM&r N O T I C E . - Without a particle of doubt, Kermint's Pills are thomoat popular of any on t h e m a r - >re the public for aqnartcrof not-fly, him. Having been beloret..-,. . . , a (.vntury.atid having always porforaed more than w;is promised for them. • ln-y merit tho luccesa that tUcv have attained. I » r l c e , a ^ C . p e r IK>X« For sale by all drugKi&l** -Keraiotts r i l l s ftlawya*y s—in-stock—«t Winche.Vs Drug Store, Pinckney, Mi/^b S~ >N m*m^p Hjtmww? PHA2T1CAL IjflUSiKEIPlNG. Hevlpeo, ttu«ne»tlou» lite. Tlio followiug useful suggestions and recipes aro taken from the "Housekeepe r V 1 department of that able magazine, Tho Young Ladies' J o u r n a l : Keep tea in a close chest o r canister. Keep coffee by itself, as its odor affects other articles. Bread and cake should be kept in a tin boa OP I> eigne jar, Oranges unci lemons keep best wrapped close insoft paper a n d laid in a •drawer. If your earthen pie-plates are discolored, rub thorn well with whiting or eand-soap. A little powdered charcoal will cleanse and sweeten bottles if it is well shaken about in them. Soft soap should be kept in a d r y placo in a cellar, and should not be used till throe months old. A piece of soft sponge tied upon a smooth htick is very convenient to use in greasing tins or the griddle Meats of any kind should not be w a s h e d b u t wiped with a towel to preserve the juices and <;uality. Dampen a cloth and dip in -soda and rub tin ware biiskly, after which wip dry. Any blackeuod waro can^bo made to look aw well as new. Make brooms last longer a n d sweep better by wettiue: them in boiling soap suds nncn u week, and when not in use a normal condition, usually, by letting t h e m lie 1n water m whieh yon have J permanently o r r.o-pay, put a little ammoaia. Mix in this pro- * .1---1 ..- portion: one part amonia and two parts water. Sometimes they do not need t o lie in this more than five minutes; but frequently a half-hour is needed to restore their elasticity. H o m e Cooking. Old-fashioned Indian Pudding.—One large cup meal, one cup molasses beat together, add ono q u i r t bailing milk, n | , „ A y t f r u , e l F 1 W ) U vf mjuaiiiuu" hang them up or invert them. If the stair railings aro dingy their appearance may be improved by washing them with a little "sweet milk. Polish them with a llannel cloth. Soot falling on the carpet from open •hhuLoysr or carelessly handled stove pipes, if thickly covered with salt, can be brushed up without injury to the carpet. Sardines picked up line, a n d mixed with cold boiled ham also minced line, and all well seasoned with a regular mayonnaise ^drcs-ang, make a delicious tilling for sandwiches. Punch made with guava-jelly is nice for a n invalid. One \>art of lime or lemon juice, two parts of sweet guavajelly and white sugar, dissolved iu boiling water, three parts of old r u m , four parts of water. Iron rust oiay be removed from delicate garments, on which you dare not try oxalic acid, by mixing the juice of a lemon w u h some salt; p u t this over tho rusted s p o t a ^ n d then hold over the spout of a steaming tea-kettle l i u p t u r e Cured Our new and sure cure method of treating rupture, without the knife, enables us to guarantee a cure. Trusses can be thrown away at last. Send two letter stamps for references, pamphlet and terms. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo New York. The defects of t h e understanding, like those of t h e face, grow worse as we grow old.—Rochefocault. This is little salt, small piece of butter. Let it stand ia the dish you are to bake it in, until it thickens, then pour over it one I pint of cold milk but do not stir, as this makes the jelly, then sot in a moderate •ven. Bake three or four hours Potato Pie.-7-Scaldono quart of milk, grate in foul large potatoes (washed and pared) while tho milk is hot, when cold add four eggs well beaten, butter size of an Englisxi walnut, a little cinnamon or nutmeg as you prefer, sweeten with sugar to suit your taste. Bake welJ. Ginger Caps.—One c u p molassos, Lalf a cup sugar, one teaspoon soda dissolve in half a cup boiling water and till cup with butter and lard, one teaspoon ginger, one-teaspoon cinnamon, Hour eupugh to roll. Excellent for ins a n d children. Cream Sponge Cake.—Beat two eggs in a teacup, till the c u p with sweet cream, one cup whih5~sugar,one and a half cups Hour, two teaspoons of baking powder in Hour, one teaspoon of lemon and a little salt. ~ Buttermilk Pudding.—One cup of sour buttermilk, two tablesspooufuls of melted butter or dripping, one teaspoon of soda, a pinch of salt, one and a half cups of flour, stir together into a batter and beat well. Pare a n d slice two or three largo tart apples on a buttered tin and pour the baticr over them; bake half an hour ancLsejve with sugar and cream, or any liquid sauce. This m»akes a delicious breaiifast o r tea cake without the apples-, eateorwith butter. I use a pint cup for this. Batter Cakes.—Take one pint of sour milk, a little salt and small teaspoonful of soda, and flour enough t o make a soft batter. They are much nicer without eggs. J o h n n y Cake.—Ono c u p of wheat flour, ono and one-half cup Indian meal, one cup sweet milk, ono teaspoonful cream tartar one-half teaspoonful soda, two tablespoonfuls s u g a r , one egg. butter half size of egg. Sponge Cake.—Four eggs, two cups sugar, two cups flour, two^thirds cup will fill the heart of every suffering woman if she will only persist in the use of Dr., Pierce's "Favorite Prescription." It will cure the most excruciating periodical pains, and relieve vou of all irregularities and give healthy action. It will positively cure internal inflammation and ulceration, misplacement and all kindred disorders. Price reduced to one dollar. By druggists. A written agreement made by a niarr'ed m a n , that a certain debt not toe purchase money should be a lien upon the homestead, is void unless signed by tho wife. fatal lataf mm FOR SALE! A F I R S T - C L A S S 8 E C O N J D - H A N D E N G I N E IN GOOD RUNNING ORDER We be sold for (hie-Half Us Value. Cylinder 18x36 Inches. Heavy fly wheel. particnlarg ailrlrtin For HENKLE & VOOMHEES, Commercial Mills, DETROIT. H E A D Q U A R T E R S (FOR) Campaign Flags & Banners. DEAN, GODFREY & Co, I67 and i a ; O i s w o l d St. DETROIT, MICI1 Correspondence solicited. QCKFORDWATCH <on»uniL>Uujj. Notwithstanding the great number who yearly succumb to this terrible and disease, which is duily winding its cpils around thousands who Are unconscious of its deadly presence,.-Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" will cleanse and purify the bloou of scrofulous impurities, and cure tubercular consumption (which is only scrofulous diser.se of the lungs). Send three.letter stamps and get •Dr. Pierce's complete treatise on consumption and kindred affections, with numerous testimonials of cures. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, X. Y. During 1883 daily newspapers were established hi this country at the iate of one new oue every three davs. HUNT'S [ Kiduey and Liver] KEMEDY is no 'hit, or mis»" compound or old woman's mixture. It, U prepared by a scientific pharmacist, with a full knowledge 1 >f the powers atid virtues of each iagrcdient iuth • claes of diseases which it cure?. It is purely vegetable and can not narm the yountrcst child or the most feeble luvalid. | There are 419 type-eetters, besides apprentices, iu the government print' ing office as Waahiuglun. I re HHcquulled ill EXACTING SEH VJ( - ^n ^ l-'aed by tlu» d n ^ ¾ W<^/V Mechanician m i . . ' ^ - # 0 *.»<•"« U « **• C o u n t S l u - v c , . >™Il!-by t h © A i l m i r , : ^ i-onunamlint in 1:1: L'. s . Naval f.)b-v: \ • a t o r y , f o r Aistio- 'iiouiical work ; an:1 b y L o c o m o t i v e * E n g i n e e r * , C o n - [ductortt a n d ltailw a j m e n , T h e y a r e r e e 0 JI n-i z e tl a a .for a l l uien i n w h i c h clone t l m o a n d d u r a b i l i t y a r e req u i s i t e * . Sold In p r i n c i p a l cltlen a n d t o w n s by t h e COMP A N Y ' S e x c l u s i v e A g e n t * 'Jbtdingjewakn,) wh«» eri v e a F u l l W a r r a n t y . ^w- • ^ " I H a v e ftuffered!" With every dleease imaginable for the last three years. Our Druggist, T. J. Anderson, recommending "Hop Bitters" to me, I used two botUea! Am entirely cured, and heartily recommend Hop Bitters to every one, J. D. Walker, Buckner, Mo. r •**jrs have Wash'Dgion THE BEST! C A T A R R T L Y almost always effectual. Oil-cloth m a y be kept bright when almost worn out if, after washing it, you take a llannel cloth and dip a corner of it iu kerosene, and r u b the oilcloth with it. Of course, a very little oil goes a. great way, and care mast be taken not to use too much. A kittle, curry-powder in chopped pickle gives a delicious flavor to it. A\ tableypoouful of the powder 10 about four quarts of pickle is about tho right -quantityJLo_use, unless..you like to use. curry in place of pepper; then at learst twice this quantity should be m*tm. . A good way to extracV'lae juico of beef for an lnvalidJiKto broil the beef on a gridiron t o r a few minute.-», and then sqi'eejser^the juice from it with a lemop^queezer. P u t a Jlttle salt with \£*^A\I\* may be given as tho sick one prefers, cold or hot, or it may bo frozen -and given in small lumps.—•-- Tho best cooky-tin is simply a "pioce of sheet iron the size of tho bottom of the oven. Have tho edges turned over slightly, so that tho iron wilHiot lie Hat on the bottom of the oron. Cut a round hole at octH end, su that it may be easily taken from the oven by putting a fork into and drawing it out; and this is useful also to hang tho iron u p by. To wash red flannels without fading, , mix half a cup of Hour with a quart of «old water. Let it boil fifteen minutes, then stir into the warm suds. Rinse tho garments up and down in a-suds made before putting in they.articles. Do not rub on a board or wring out; squeeze the garments. Use several watery, of the same temperature if the clothes are much soiled. Unless you have hired help whom ' ' y o u can trust implicitly it is a good idea t o use earthen'dishes for milk in place of tin; they are kept clean with less trouble. T h e scientists of tho presboiling water, flavor a n d a d d a little salt. Beat tho yolks a n d sugar well together, add the water, then the flour, and last of all the whiles, boaten to a stig froth. One teaspoonful baking> powdoi mixed in the flour. Bake-hi a ^moderate oven. ^ ^ Milk Toast. —Toast""!*!*' pieces of bread, a n d p u t thenf in a dish. Take one pint of rnjikfone tablespoonful of sugar, anjMjutter t h e size of an egg; put tliis^tpgethor and let it come to a Pour.it over the bread and serve hot—- - - ' Uocoanut Cakc.--Threo eggs, beat yolks a n d whites to a stiff froth, separately; then take yolks, add one cup sugar, ono tablespoonful butter, t.vo of hot water, with half teaspoonful saleratus dissolved in it, pinch of salt, nutineg, one heaping CUD of Hour, with one teaspoonful of cream tartar mixed in. Lastly add whites of eggs. Bake in throe round jelly tins. Spread frosting and grated cocoanut on each layer and on top. Cheap and splendid. Pickled Eggs.—Boil thera 12 minutes, and throw immediately into cold water, whinh will ffliiifl t h e shell to come oft' vmim EM t/l Lu P J L E S - I t c h i n p o r Bleeding, relieved anajpermunently cured by Cole's Curbolisalve G e t t h e G e n - uine. 25 cents and 15 cents at diwKi3ts or by mnil. J . W. COLE 4 CO., Prop'H, Black Kiver Fulls, Wis. Prof. George H. Darwin, professor of astronomy in Cambridge IJniversity, England, and son of the^atfthor of the Darwinian theory, wasinarriod in Erie. Pa., J u l y 22 to Philadelphia; " Miss Maud Dafuv of deeasily. Boil some rod beets till very soft, peel and mash fine, and put into enough cold vinegar t o cover tho eggs, add salt, pepper, cloves a n d nutmeg. P a t the eggs into a j a r and pour t h e mixture over them. k 1 / ent day and hour claim that tho germs of disease hido in the crevice? rtf a nrilupau. and that nothing: hut conscientious application or absolutely boiling water will remove the danger. ^ It is, in truth, simple things that denote quality. T h e test of a good cook is not tho cake she cau make, nor the mysterious sauces sho can concoct, nor the rich puddings sho can produce. A good cook is known by her bread, her boiled potatoes, ner mutton chop, and her roasted joints. Such plain things* require personal caro a n d judgment, and are tho basis of a "good square m e a l . " Charles Dickens used to say that he judged the quality of housekeeping by the condition of the casters on the tablo. If the mustard was freshly made, t h e vinegar cruet stainless, the silver brilliant, and the pepper boxes perpendicular, he expected a good, clean, wellserved meal,'with behaviour to match.' It, on tho contrary, the,casters were unclean and ou& of order, h'e knew " w h a t he h a d to expect," a n d was seldom disappointed. Torffstore rubber rings T h e rubber rings used t o assist in keeping t h e a i r from fruit-cans sometimes become so dry a n d brittle a s t o be almost useless. They c a n be restored to The $nake«€harmcr. Burliogton Hawkcye. Are you not afraid "of the snakes?11 tho reporter asked N a l a D a m a j a n t e , t h e .Hindu snake-charmer with F o r e p a u g h ^ circus: " A r e you not afraid the great anacondas may some time crush you in their powerful folds?" And the tenderhearted reporter shuddered as he thought of the picture in a school'geography of a s n a s e eleven feet long crushing a full-grown elephant into a pulpy mass of bonedust and mince-meat, preparatory to Tinging up the dinner-act in the prodigal son drama. "Afraid of boing squeezed to d e a t h ? " ^said Nala Damajante, scornfully; " L a , no! I lived in Connecticut all my life, and our pastor—his wife wasnH congenial, you know, and ho was one of these old bald-headed oops who are always yearni n g for a n affinity and all that sort of thing—oh, m y ! he could just give a python poinds on squeezing!" And she wrapped a twenty-three-foot python about her waist," and as the enormous snake caught on <*nd shut up until Tfs eyes stood out liko sleeve-buttom\ and iis tail was set as rigid as a o o k e r V i t h the immense straiu, Nala Darnajajite half closed her eyes, leaned back h?? head, a n d s a i d / d r e a m i l y . "Tighter. you dude; brace u p a n d take hold of me, c a n ' t y o u ? " I'aplllofl fcatarrh Cure cures Hay Fever in u liatjjtltilmanuer. by uliajluv the Inflammation. The most delicate, the most sensible of all pleasures consists in promoting the pleasures of others.—LaBruvere. If your bre»th Is offensive, your nostrils fetid r»nd filled with putrid t a U e r , u d yon are rap dly teecom! n« c 'nsuniptivH, use l'aptllon Cstu.-rh c«r«; you will be purided and permanently cured. Continue to improve your stock, make, it better every year and ten to ova your {-soiHvtii-follow suif. When you visit or U»av.j Now Yorn Ctty, via Central dfpoi, suve B i g ^ e Expiv^age a n i $3 Uarria^i: Hirv, nnU ^top at, the (iraud Union Hotel, opposite s;ikl donot. Six huudred elegant ro JUJS iltted up aC a cost of one million dolUr.v, IT" i n O p -van!s per day. European p!a;i. Elev.itor. Restaurant supplied with the-best. Hur^! ears, stairs and elevated railroad To all depots. Families ean Hve better for less money ;>t the Gran,' L'nlou Hotel thati at any otLer lirst-class hotel in the city. If a war-horse is always a hortvy charger, what a war-horse- a plumber is.—Burlington Sunday Republicaa. — Somethiuc that will quiet the nerve?, give. etrcngth to the body, induce refrcshl^s Fleep, improve the quality"of tnc blood, and purify and brighten the complexion, is what many Fersons would be very .ylad to obtain. Carter's ron Pills are made for exactly this.class of troubles, and are roinarkably successful in accomplishing the ends disired, &s named above. They are useful for ho.n men and women. Sold by druggists. Price, 50 cents a box;—See advertisement. H A Y F E V K K i 1 have been a great i^-ufltrtf from H a y F t v t r fnr ]f> years. I read of the" w o t - iJrous cures by EI}'6 [Cream B a l m anu thought I would t r j • •tee 'lucre. After • tie apy'ication I ivaa vvr.uderfu'l) Help-.11. T w o wtekV g o 1 coinmecctrf! ising it and c o w I »el entirety,-riired. t is iht jm-aiest l , c c o f e r y krfown— '-ETil-ame1 _ C .' *•• k Farmer, Lee, Mass. C r e a m B a l B t t - i s a re^r.edv founded on ;L torrctj*' diagnoisotjuirts disease and can i>L' depended upofi; coc at drtfih^isls, 6oe bv mail, siunple bottle bv iiiiiil i p ^ ' E ^ ^ ' 1 5 R O : J ' Druggists O'.vt^o, N, Y, / I write this aa a Token of the great appreciation I your flop _ * * * Blttcra. I was afli With inflwimstcry rheumatism If For nearly Seven yeartf, and no medicine seemed t m " HTIV ; Good!!! ijutii i tried two bottles of your Hop Bit ir>d to mv an»prlse I am as wtll to-day as evi I was. I hope ••You iua> uave abundant auccesb"' uIu this ureat and" Valuable UH-dblnu: Atyone! * * vl^hing to know" more ^bout my curt f Can learn bv adJrc-sblng me, E , M. Wild^ms, J103 16^h street, D. C. I consider your Hrmedy the Lest remt'dy in existence Ft-r ItiOIgeetiou, kldney —Complaint "An i utrvous debility. I have j - - . R-'urni-'l '•From the south in a fruitless search for health, .*.nd ^ud 1 hat your Bitters are doing me mure (kxA\ 1 Than anything else; A inunth ago I was extremely "EinacUiteu!! 1" And scarcely able to walk. Now 1 am Gaining strength! and •"Ftesh!" And bar-rily a day pa«&es but what I am com- * •* -::- * -x- * •* « * plirnented on my improved appearance, a n i it is all due to Hop Bitters' J^Wiekliffe Jackson, , Wilmington^ Del. E&'Noce genuine without a bunch of green Hup* on the white lab*-!. Shun all the vile, "" - - - - - -^Hops" in V DOtsonous stutr; their name. # / > : U.&A. iH^-J •u CCtEBSATEa «B 1¾ The f e b f e grow strunjjirheii t l o t t e f ter's S'ouiach Bli lers Is used to pro' mote assimilation of t h e fooi and e n - rich t h e blrod. i n - dUesdon. t h e chief obstacle to iin acquisition of strength bv tl*e weaf., is HD ailment which Infallibly succumbs -- t o the action of this peerlecs corrective. LOBS ofHesband a p - petite, lailure t o sleep, nna (irrowin* evidence of premat u r e d e c a y , a r e speedily counteract ed b$ t h e rfreut In, v l u o r a n t . which. brae.es up t h e ptiyslcii) ener^1es und fortltles* t h e constlt it'nn arfilrist intense, For sale by all clruKHlsts a»n dealer* nenerally 7— 'J he Present Seasou Of t v e y a r with Its various clima'ic changes, he¾t, cold, wu d and moisture, are especially productive nf that annoying affliftlcn—a coid In the head. We are uli 1 able 10 forget our rut bars or our overcoat. or'Change our underwear; because ye»ter4*y~-w+-~ were so un^om'nrtable. twit we canrot all supply ourse ves with a trnvelin^ *»rdrobe; it Is eacler to cure the cold than be uncomfort'ibly burd*-ned-^-i»«- say we all; but what cuu*es hit, feeling of relief and c6mfortr It Is the knowledge that Pavilion 1 atarrb. Cure willin!-taiitly relieves bad c >ld cure catarrhal affection, cure the snuffles, s eezin* and watery eyes, in sucfl a sa isfactory manner t h a t n t h e r than provide extra wraps use that wonder ul remedy; a thlmbeful drawn into the nostrils ntgntandmurainirf. will cure th» a p s t Intolerable cold, and for acuta or chronic (;atarrb. Kost Co d or Hay fever, no remedy can be as successful. It does n^t smart •F4ffi*ate, b«t 1B southing and reeling, preventing ncru stations or accumulations of matter; strengthens the mucous membrane, prevents Inhammutioc, and les*e»s the liability to c*teh eoid, eltoer In chilUrenoradulta r j E D t ^ . c ^ ; ^ 1AY, !€&?«€*- PRESSES. tliecnftomer keeping the ono iat eolts Ton tria', addreeBfoj; circular and locatior of Western and Southern Storehouses and Agents. P . K. DEDERICK It. C O , , A l b a n y , N . Y. Ptsco's aur* for oont mptton U not ocly pleasant t# ts>ke but it ii »«re to euro. -N 'ROUGH ON ITCH" cures huaiors, eruptions rincworm. tetter, salt rhuem, fros.ed teot, ehllbiain#. Eves, use Dr. Isaar; Druzglstssell it. 2¾ if afflicted with Sore Thompson's Eye Water. "ROUGH ON PAIN," Quick cure for colic, cramps Diarrhoea, Aches, I'ains.iSpralns, Headache. DON'T ENGINE i t'ntilynu have seen our Circulars and Prices. WS.SO r>r I A U o r i e I - o w e r . t o * 5 S » fu< ««> H >r«e P o w e r . Engines r<irupetewth Governor Pump, -neuter anaTlirottIgVidv«,an<l 8t.ht Koeat'yMnder Lubricator. More than 1.1X0in use. »ertd for circular giving tesdmo nalst from every "tate in the t'nipn Perfect satlsfact on guaranteed. Mention this paper UEALlt & MOttHlH, BALDWINSVILLE, N. Y T3S G S S A I B I 3 B S 1 1 liver and Kidney liomedy, | Compounded from the well known | Curatives Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandeli.>n, Sarsaparilh^ Casearr, Sa^rada, etc., combined with an agreeable Arom itic Elixir. I THEY .CURE DYSPEPSIA & IMGESTM,, Act upon the Liror and Eldae/i, REGUTiATJ5~Tfl:s" B O W E I * S , J They cure Rheumatism, and all Urinary troubles. They Invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the 'Nervous System. As i Tonic they have no Equal. Trie nono but Hops and Malt Bitters. A C A R D — T o all who aro suffering from errors of youth, nervous weakness, early decay; loss of manh /oJ. Ac., I wtll send a recipe that will cure you, KKKB OV OHAKOti. This treat remedy was discovered by a missionary in SouOi Arueriai. 8«nd self-addressed envelope to KEV. J O S K f i l T. INMAN. Station t). New W.rk. "BUHHU IVAUJA.." Quick, coma ete; curei all nanoylng kidney and uruUry diseases*. | 1 . PTTHl COIVLIVEK OIL made fnim se'ectefl livers, on the sea-shore, by OASWELK, U A Z A K I * & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet Patients who have once taken It prefer i f f * all others, l'hysiclir* have decided 11 superior t o any o f the other oils iu market, - ~ — *• CHAPPRT> HAKTIS, FACK, P I M T L I P , and rou^h i»klB cured by usinn JL'.MI'JK TAK SI>AP, made bv CAM- " VZAKI) A CO . New York. N. v I FOR SALE BY *LL DEALERS.— H o p s a n d M a l t B i t t e r s C o . ' DETROIT, MICH. ^UXIL1ARY SH^KTS M I C H I G A N E D I T I O N S o t n t S P E C I A L T Y . t Persons eonteaaulatinii; the establishment o newspapers will d'-> w.]l to correspond with or call at'Our cdice, 266 Woodward ave., Detroit Western Newspaper Union. II. I . B E D F 1 E L D , .^'gr. U.S.STANDARD. JONES1 OF BwGHAMTQf 5 T O N WAGON SCALES, l . u . i t ' 1 ' i ' >-c-l I'--»ringa, D r w t ". ,Tt t>.,ii .ii . He A ci B o x , 6 0 and JO.NtlS he |-i e th/frelffht—for fr»« Prt.-e "Lir' m s u t l >n <)i'» p»|>»r »nd »j^^.-iON = S OF BIVGHAMTO^, U i c « t i i u a t « . j a . ."V. V » NEW EHGL.4ND - . . - - - - CONSERVATORY OF, MUSIC. TWITSIC. Vocal and iDStrumentdl ami TunuiK. A H T . Drawing, Painting. ModeUniz and Fortralture. O U A T O K Y . l-itjerature a n d L a n g u a g t i . H o n feY KleVot acwmrao.tattous for 800 lady'•tudenU F A L L T E B M begins Sept. n t h - Beautifully IUd r.iirn7<5r frre^A'liIre^ B. TOl'KJEK. Director. F K i : \ K U » S & A B E , B O S T O N , MASW u m n n n ci i vm TRKATTRKFKKB. SEALBC2 CENTS. H i n U U U t L I X l n . , D I S P E N S A R Y C O . . Drawer 3376 Hornetl>vi!lc. N . Y , 1'""" vitT^f of t h e Generative Ur^arni "restorr< l, m.t'.o or V m i l c , o'.il or y o u n ^ . m i l B f B H P V •.Tctofi jmv s s j i i r < c o ^ ' A : J ; ; J . I ; S ' I J « O , ] JO S S O T ' A I O I U J J ^ 3 u j s'ii'vUiO . O f u i i ; ! o-.ni.in p m : ms LIE CORES WHERE Atl EtSE FAILS. Post('oujjljt>yrup. 'ru.^tt'spood. Use in tune. Sold by dru«;sctsta. TiSSl *»* c v "ROUGH ON CORNS." 15c. Ask for It. cure, burd or sof» corus, wart*, bumoti*. Complete | * l^""v CHENEY'S Stomach JI Liver 'V;v...O- 1 REGULATOR ^IffCfr, s p a r t y of colored people held a love feast and became so affectionate t h a t one of the men had his head cut off by a razor, and another 1 is b u d u p with % bullet in his back . CURES CONSTIf*ATIOM, • * « • • • • « H i B i a i ^ ^ ^ K i ^ ^ n a m a a B i ^ 9 i K a B > Torpid Liver, Indigestion, neartburn,MaUri RUoumuti-m, Pnlpit*uion of the Heart when urising fro'ni iudigestiou or deranged condition of the sturrMich. Sirk Hendache or Miffain, Piles nnd Femn] > conrflnints. The only mediciucintlio world tlmt P o s i t i v e l y C u r e * C o n s t i p a t i o n . * IT* ,".^";>0'" i-< - ' 0 ' l/'/.vOTS? Ifiil lite J't. it •\c~r)ts t<> (.'(', fl"U.t r-.- ii-.l. •-• * i -.- :• * <- * *r -s » * ± A,- •;• LYDlflTXTPrNKHAMM ^OETASLE C45MPOU;; . • >. • A losmvi-: CL'IU; VCV- • '. i ' . n . o v : ! ' > i ' ' " l 1''M:»;I'..-! • „ ' I >> CIl'.J U('-NN«-S S!> •'Hill II. . : ,t - * to o u r 1>, >1 <, * * - • F I :J\I.K I'orii.viioN ri •<• j>l iul'muiil, jiKl ur lu»c'-,v<> f^r '••'•j for the /,-•:('.'.'irM.':' / I T M ' / . - ; it/ of piiin, c.i.l r.;11? it n... .< • •.?)•/.*.'/luilU&'c(*i: gLi<i'-:i ,'<' •.'., i i v a r i a n t'.v'UhU's. Ja!'. .i..: \:.:g a i u l 1 >. -l>i:l(.'«'l".i'-lV. ; "...,£&*,- il.-il-ii-..1 .:'v^Lii'.LL $65 A M O N T H vfiunu n u n or I.- '""- B O A R D for 3 live jics in 1.-.101 countv to take 'ovl»-rs (or TIIK MVKS .IV B L A i M £ St C L E V f t A N " . Address, p. H. 7AEGLt.lt A CO., CHICAGO, I I I . OLDiERS SOLDItRS: n r ,icii-s s e n d s t a m p t o r i ' i r c .o-s s h o w i n g w h o i s c n t i to pen -ion, bounty, A^ WOOD, Pension Atty., Washiwrton. D . C . Officers pr.y fr^wfe imtnlssions. deserters relj**ed; pension and l n - crea-e. lixperlonce lii>«1trit: write or circulars »Ld laws. A. W. *lcC«*fancii'& Son, Cincmratl, O. U r l c o , f 1 .OO per bottle; G bottle, »3,00* S E N D FOR CI K C f LARS, PRKK. / " r j . CHENEY A C O . , P r o p ' i f t . ltA*atMtnrlag OktmltU,,' T O L E D O , , . PotltiTelz ear* BICX-HBADACHB. Btiie«jjMM, «« BtTooS ^OISOH, and 8kin XHSMSM (OKB P I L L hM»T« no •qua!. " I find th« » Zn n y praetle* Z ua« no •mil tot SB et*. to iwwip*. 'mm and all LtTOft and OOiB). Ver aTalonbl* OataartU and |.ir*kk «»1U1 ..—-I >r.T7sI>»l >WBZi Complaint*, ZCft] -> rsscj T - / - / •f- / / / W0* m~:, .l«'V' r r f—r S-5S- * T " OUR NEIGHBORS. mw&. BR:";.- ft"'-.! I* h f ?. i: .i *: G R E G O R Y . This Utile town is still booming. ^ W. W. Smith & Co., have their neat kittle.store in "running order" with a ihandfiomely displayed tstock of dry jroods, groceries, boots and shoes. J. Dickerson, of Plainfield has just vcommenced a building which he will iOse fqr a blacksmith shop. Halstead Gregory is buying wheat, .and re,ports,eonsiderab]e coming in— Gregory ngeds a physician, so its .citizens .teJIUus, and also that a niilli- £ier and dressmaker would do well jthere. Levi Jacobs has his hotel completed, ; and it is one of the neatest in the rcounty. Mr. Miller, of the Howeil Kepubli- ,can, paid a visit to Gregory .NVedius- A&y. P L A I N F I E L D . , ^peclal Correspondence The Methodist Sundaj Schools ot Plainfield and Iosco held a union pits *iic in the grove just west of the village, WednesdaV. It was a very pleasa n t affair, several hundred people participating. Morris Topping tells us that his wheat crop averaged about HO bushels to the acre—and that he had 90 bushels .off two acres of ground on one part of frit farm. The Stockbridge and Plainfield, ,clubs play a match game of %a*e ba 11 .at this place Saturday next, 10th inst. Farmers generally in this vicinity. report an excellent yield of wheat while all other crops promise propor-' EVERYTHING GOES, CASH TELLS THE STORY. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, WE OFFER: Best Prints for r> cents, worth 7 cents. 27 inch Alpacas, half wool, 10 cents, worth 12} cents. '27 inch ('ashmen's, half wool, lf> cts., worth 18 cts., . 27 inch Plain Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 20c, worth 2oc. 27 inch Brocaded Ottoman Cloths, half wool, 2<> cents, worth 25 cents. We are showing the above goods in all the new and staple shades, ell fresh and new, no old stock. Ask to see our 08 inch Black Cashmere, all wool, at .">() cents; it is n bargain. Full line of ii.nck and Colored Cashmeres at better bargains than ever before. Black and Colored Silks 'iinl Velvets, complete line and at very low prices. Broadhead and Kent -A 1 paras always in stock—best goods for the money in the-market, we call special attention to our line of DEPARTMENT OF MICHIGAN G. A. IL « CIRCULAR LETTER NO. 4 , ticmale abundance. Our local merchants are beginning to stock up for the fall trade. • • HOWELL. From our Correspondent Jacob Knapp, of Texas, was in town ,on Monday and Tuesday to see his brother Harry Knapp. Over six hundred tickets for Islam! Lake were sold at this station on Monday. ! Mrs. Ridinger, the mother of~iV large family of fine men and women residing in this county is buried to-day. _^ By far the largest line ever shown here, and at the lowest prices. DOMESTIGS WERE NEVER SO LOW AS NOW! Atlantic P. Sheeting 6 Cts. pr. yd. L. L. Sheeting 7 Cents per yard. Lonsdale Bleached, 10 " " Best Shirting 10 " Staple Ginghams, 8 Cents per yard. PARASOLS, GLQVES, MITS, ETC., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Tfl CLOSE.—- Full line Denims, Tickings, IX A: T. Cottonades, Jeans, Table Linens, Ginghams, Fancy Shirtings, Double-width Sheetings, Flannels, Etc., and all at tile lowest possible'prices. We bought, last week, from & large clothing house going out of trade, 500 pairs pants and vests and suits at prices that enable us to sell them for . LESS THAN THE CLOTH' COST,- Preston, of Green Oak, charged with icutting obstructions on the U. L. it N. a. R. was discharged, being found non (Compos mentis. George~itouston,on Monday, vrn> bound over to the circuit court for •trial for forgery. On Saturday, a iaa^-^named_~TJuacT<7' enboss, will be tried" for assault and battery upon his employer— one~froane. A number of flags in Howell bear ^tbe name of St. John. The Republicans State Convention at Detroit yesterday placed in nomi. nation the following ticket: Governor, Gen'l R. A. Alger, Detroit. Lieut, Gov. Arcliibald Buttars, Char- ^voix. Sec'y of State, *Harry Conant, Mon- >oe. • Treasurer, *E. K. Butler, Detroit. Att1y Gen'l, Moses Taggart, Grand Rapids. " ~ Auditor Gen'l, *Wm. Stevens, Iosco. ComY Land Office,-Minor S. Newell. Sup't Public Instruction, H. V. Gass. Flint. Member Board of Education, Jas. M. Ballou, Otsego. •Renominated. The Conyention reaffirmed the proposition to favor the submission Qf | a prohibitory amendment to the State i n s t i t u t i o n . James Markey and Dan. Wright will go as delegates to the Democratic State Convention. Full list of delegates ha^ not reached us. — The national debt is now one hundred million dollars less than it was a year ago. The present amount which the country owes is in round numbers .$1,400,000,000. This is but a trifle more than#one half the amount of the debt a<t the close of the war. The country has paid this sum and has in the meanwhile grown more prosperous. The J'uture is as full of promise as tbe past js futt'of national business, and indiyiduaJ> success.—Ex. The Prohibitionists of Gratiot eoun- 4T are talking of doing a very sensible thing.: Instead of running a separate county ticket they propose to wait until after t h e o t h e r parties have made '.'^heir "nominations and then chose from 'all the other tickets those men whom tbey, as prohibitionists, can endorse. By tnis means they will hold the bala n c e d power andrequire the old parties to nominate their best men, and from the whole there is no doubt of a good ticket being put in the field by Iheai.—Maple Rapids Dispatch PANTS FOR BOYS,^.... .^ . _ 1 85 AND $1.00. PANTS FOR YOUTHS AT 75, 85,'90, $1.00 AND $2.00, PANTS FOR MEN AT....'. : 75,85, 90, $1.00, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, 4C, We expect to sell these goods in 30 days. COME EARLY antf Secure Bargains! ^^ IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE OFFER: HEADQUARTERS DEPABTMKNT or MICHIGAN, cf. A. R., No. 104 MICHIGAN AVENUE WEST, LANSING, MICH., AUO. 2,1884 I. It is with pleasure that v/$ announce through these headquarters that . a most cordial invitation is extended to all comrades of this Department to Join our comrades ot Southwestern Michigan in their reunion to be held at the city ofHattle Creek, Michigan, Aug. 19,20 21 and 22,1884. * II. The reunion of the Soldiers' aad Sailors' Association of Southwestern! Michigan has constantly grown i * popularity until it has come t o be practically a reunion for the State. ILL Headquarters Department of Michigan, G. A. R., will be establisked in camp at Battle Creek during the reunion, und all<visitingcofflrade»wUlye,— ceive a most heality welcome. IV.~~~Headi>uarters Department of Michigan, Women's Relief Corps, will be established in camp during the reunion, and all comrades wishing information in relation to this worthy or. ganization are cordially invited to call upon the ladies, who will be happy to: furnish information concerning their branch of our noble work. Y. The objects of the Woman's Relief Corps are: _To^specially aid and assist the mem, bers of the Grand Army of the Republic, and to perpetuate "the memory of their heroic dead. ' ' i - To inculcate lessons of patriotism, and love of country, not only among its membership jbut fo the children also. All loyal women—interested in the good work are eligible to membership. m this organization. VI. It is hoped that every Post, m . this Department will see the great advantages to be gained through this auxiliary and proceed at once to secure the establishment of a Corps. By command of RUSH J. SHANK, GEO. W, STONE DepartmentJ>oni^ Assistant Adjutant Generaf. * > We heard that F. J . Holly had & snake story'to tell, and so we put him, jinder oath the other day when he was; down town and he deposed and testified as follows: While at work upon his. farm nearjovyn witb_a_eonpi* "f *>«Mglu GRANULATED SUGAR, 7 l-2c. COFFEE A. SUGAR, 7c. EXTRA C. SUGAR, 6 I-2cJ BEST ROASTED RIO COFFEE, 18c. GOOD JAPAN TEA, USUALLY SOLD FOR 50c, AT 40 CTS. W E ' W A N T B U T T E R A M ) EGGS, 1IKJIIE8T M A R K E T PRICE P A I D . R E M E M B E R T H E P L A C E . CASH STORE. .:>-> GREATEST >-v< ,A^ • EVER CARRIED ON IN MICHIGAN. s,- BEING CLOSED OXJT -A.T DAY, CAMPBELL & GO'S III and 113 Woodward Avenue, DETROIT. W I T H A T E R R I F I C C R A S x* Having purchased the Dry (roods stock of IT. Greening deceased, we are clo>«fgout the same by a series of unheard of cuts in prices. Wo bought the stock at a tremendous sacrifice for^ASH, and we can afford to give ffoods away for one-half what they are worth in a great ninny instances. o E2 From every town and district in thc>fcfte and buy your Dry (ioods for a year to come p«-your-i bors, he killed a medium size striped *nake. Their attention was attracted by the somewhat remarkable appear* ance and actions of the snake, and they determined to dissect it in the interest of science. They did so and in an internal pouch, separate Trom the stomach, they tound fifty-seven little snakes, all alive and wriggling. They averaged six inches in length, and were killed as they attempted to crawl off, and counted up exactly 57 as above stated* As we know P. J ^ t a be perfectly reW liable, except occasionally when advocating free trade, and as he has been .strictly sober all summer and besides had two perfectly responsible assistants and witnesses, we must say that it U & true story, and complacently sit down and wait for other neighborhoods to> trot out their snake stories.—Ejraira. Gazette. • v l Urand Trunk Railway Time Table, MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. - — • ' STATIONS. WEST BOPND TRAINS* No. 6. No;4. No. s. 8. Mixed. P u s . Pas RlDGEWAY 9:55a. m. 5:58a.m. 7:45a.m. Armada, 10:10 b:15 8:00 Romeo 10:80 6;85 8:80 Rochester 11:54 7:10 8:B ' d 8P- 1 : 15' 7:45 .^-^ 93S Wlxom, 2:30 %jSBr 10:10 SouthLyon-| dapr . H3::S0Q0 X \ 7 10:40 Hamburg, " " PlNCKNEY.->-*<T4:40 , Mount Karfler,... 5:15 / StopkhrTdge, .... 6:85 / nrietta, 6:05/ 8:55 11:50 11:18 11:80 ll:5o 12:08 p. a 12:30 JACKSON ••»_....... 6:4? p. m - _ - J ^ ° _ P i 3 STATIONS. I EAST BOUND TRAIN** No. 5. No. 8. Mixed. Pass. JACKSON 7:00a. m.* 4:20p. m Henrietta, / 7 : 4 5 A~ Stockbridge,.. /. 8:15 Mount Ferrler,. 8:83 PlNCKNEY..*..... 9:10 Hamburg, ..„ 9:40 South ^ ] ¾ ¾ ^ Wixom.../. 11:30 lPoonnttiiancey •'' i^ d"e•p• 112; 0:80 0 vp-, m Rochester, 1:40 liomeo, si :85 Armada, , 8:05 rtiDGEWAY 3:80 fill No. 1. Paea. 4:45 5:05 5:15 5:55 . ti:08 8:90 8:50 7:80 8:15 8:85 9:05 9:55 10:80 10:50 5:00 ».l 5:88 6:00 6:10 6:,¾ 7:08 7:80 7;85 r l l trains run by "'•entraKiUndard!' time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. ' '-.Hl'IOKn, "^-TOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Mao«ff«& Uoine in a body toDayfCampbeJJ A; Co\s store and make your headquarters there. Every thing done for your /accommodation. J)ryvGoods for the millions. / D A Y , CAMPBELL & CO., r_ 4ll_ahiJ 113 Woodward Ave, Detroit * » UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! READ THE DETROIT POST The 3 e s t Newspaper in Michigan. Daily—J7 per Year; 60 Gents per Month. —One Dollar per Yeaj;, Weekly / V ••• •»"*• . . ^ - - ^ « 1 . •i- >^sr'.. **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 14, 1884 Description An account of the resource August 14, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-08-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3d38880c9fddbf78a5456583736fdaa8.pdf cacd5a30fb8659be2a6ac1383d7af5d6 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. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT HOWELL. - MICHIGAN ^ w V W ^ M ^ A Special purchase o Enameled Ware bought direct from Pittsburg factory. E v e r y piece warranted. Prices are about |onehaTf what you pay elsewhere!! Visit our Crockery Department (second floor). I n dinner ware ! we handle "Johnson Bros." Englisq Semi-porcelaine. W e c a n s a v e youl m o n e y fon l a m p s . W h e n In Howell c o m e In—every c l e r k will w e l c o m e y o u . L A . BOWMAN. The Jamea Adams New Century show is coming to Pinckney Aug. 14 Tbeir main attractions are trained dogs, acrobats, contortionists and ._ JfiriaJ.p«ifp„r.fntrs..... The show claims to be the best of its size in America and as it is tbe first to visit Pinckney this season will undoubtedly 'a well attended. Admission lr> and 20 cents, Street parade 1:30 p. m. Band con cert in the evening. LOCAL N E W S . Ss\e •aatoroxeWs and S\atv&a The largest line we have ever shown and at prices that will interest you. HOTEL C M R U Is the place to Get Good Meals at Right Prices, T r y O n e of o u r D i n n e r s a n d b e C o n v i n c e d . . S~\. s~ V / — k / " \ ^ X ' " X ^-.--^-^ 10 CT. BARN IN CONNECTI0IT N, H. Caverly, Proprietor. US FOR PINE CHINA WARE Our Daily Bread Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , MICH. We cau please you with our "Cream Loaf'' flour for every sack is sold under our strong guarantee. You will find our graham flour and corn meal also to be the BEST. F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. For the Summer Vacation, Before you start on your trip supply yourself with those little Essentials which add so much to the comfort of an outing. CoU Cream, eU. Often it is difficult to get these where you are "Summering." We Have Them Here. F. A. SIGLER. Corn and Bean Harvesting Machinery. The time is near at hand when the above machinery will be in demand. To get the best machines for the business call on IEEPLE & CADWELL G. W. Tee pi a was in Bay City last week. Big Maccabee picnic at Island Lake fo:aay. F. M. Peters and family were is Howell Sunday. G. A. Sigler delivered another load of furniture in Dexter Saturday. Lee floff of Flint is spending * week with his father and sisters here. Frank Mowers is in Ht. Clemens taking baths for tbe rheumatism. We hope he may find relief. Duraud merchants have organized and resolved to advertise in newspapers only. Heretofore, like some other merchants, they advertised in opera house programs, fence corners, or any old scheme, bat now they are after the trade and will advertise in newspapers onl*. The farmers in the vicinity of Durand have been politely invited to improve the highways or the right of tree rural delivery will be taken away from them. Don't ask farmers to build roads now—they are too busy. The rural carriers 3bould work congress.— Democrat. A letter to the DISPATCH from Ed. T. Kearney of Jackson, Neb., says that he has returned frtfra his six weeks outing at Minnetonka. He has his own 21 foot gasoline launch in which to ride over the beautiful waters and of course had a pood time, His family will remain at the resort until September. Tbe millers and agricultural papers are advising farmers who have grown wheat not to be in a hurry to thresh it. They advise letting it lay in the straw until cold weather when tbe berry will be in a much better condition and a higher grade of wheat will be the result. In fact, tbe best agriculturists advise late threshing for all kinds of grain, •lust as a sample of how the English sparrow thrives it may be interesting to know that in removing a sectiob of cornice, about 30 feet in length, from the Howeil High School building nearly five bushels of nests of these little pests were taken outand destroyed. Had tbe place not been destroyed,jnst the nests torn down they would all have been rebuilt in a space of two weeks time and another brood soon batched out. m m • «» Uses for the Rubber Stamp. Labor saving devices are always in demand and the man who thought of rubber stamping outfits bad a head that should have made him secretary of the U. S. treasury. However, rubber stamps have their places and occasions for use. If a business man se s tit to daub his letter bead.* and envelopes with a rubber stamp, thus leading strangers to think there are no printers in this town, he ought to be ostracised. Such a man. when he comes to die ought to have his funeral notice and the usual resolutions of his fraternity printed on a fence board with a rubber stamp. And when be has a baby at his house, or a party, or a son or daughter gets married, or when tbe neighbors hring in a wedding anniversary donation, a full account of the important events might OR printed on packing paper and tacked on the tront door. And when he is a candidate for office he might stamp a label to that effect and paste it on the bosom of bis trousers. If be has an important advertisment ot set before the people be could stamp ap a display on some manila paper which would read, "I have for sale at cheaper rates the very same things other folks are advertising in the DISPATCH. Come to study it over there is no end to the use a rubber stamp might be put to in tbe bands of an energetic, enterprising, up-to-date, economical mas. A little rain Thursday last. Jas. Lyman of Jackson was in town this week on business. Unadilla and North Lake will play jballat the Unadilla Farmer's Club picnic Wednesday Aug. 20. ~ Just an even 100 tickets were sold at this place for tbe lOOF excursion from Stock bridge, Thursday last. Mrs. Rosella Andrews and daughter Catherine of Detroit are guests of her cousins Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Andrews. If the time ever comes when people know just what other people think of them there will be quite a lot of embarrassment. S. Durfee, wife and daughter Ethel returned last week from Webberviile and VVilliamston where they have been spending a few weeks. The Linden Leader entered upon its sixth year last week. It is a newsy sheet and tbe people of that ourg have reason to be proud of the paper. For the next few weeks on page 5 will be found a write-up of Our Tnp West—What We Saw and How We Saw It. We hope to make it interesting to some of our readers at least. There is talk of creating the old Allen bouse at Leslie into a cereal factory. The house never paid as a hotel and it certainly ought to be used to some arood end. A half acre patch of raspberries near Brighton yielded 1,400 quarts of berries this season. At 10 cents per quart this would be $140. A good crop for one-half acre. Beaten. AUCTION SALE Having rented my £arnfnancT being about to leave this part of tbe country, I will sell at public auction, on the premises six miles south of Howell and one-half mile west of Ohubb's Corners, on Thursday, August 19, My personal property consisting of stock and farming tools. A good lunch at noon. Usual terms E. F. Bffgham. Do You Like a Good Bed? At the Anderson Farmer's Club picnic Saturday Aug. 9, North Lake ball team defeated Anderson second team by a score ot 14 to 10. The Anderson first and Iosco played in tbe afternoon. Iosco won by a score ot 9 to 2. An erson boys made a few errors which counted for Iosco every time. Y&UnUA. T h e S u r p r i s e S p r i n g B e d Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, hut it will be sold for the vregent «t *2.50 and $3 00 and guarantee t to give perfect satisfaction or money lefuuded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? For sale in Pinckney by G. A . S l g l e r & Son. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Great Closing Out Sale Commencing August 18 at A. J. Prindle's. On August 18 and continuing for five days, ending August 22, we will sell everything in our lin^u stock at cost. Dry goods, dress goods, wash goods, thin goo U, clothing, men's, boy's and children's shoes, groceries, carpets, wall paper, curtains, baby cabs, express wagons, mattings, oil-clothes, lenoliums, crockery, lamps, china ware house furnishing goods, Yarns blankets and underwear at actual cost. Our stock is found too large in all lines and necessitates us making* this great Sacrifice Sale. Thousands of dollars w^xta of goods ranst be moved with a rush. Nothing in our mammoth, stock will be reserved, all must go at some price. Remember the dates August 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22 We would advise all that can to come early. I t will pay you to come miles to attend this great sale. No such bargains ^ver offered in Livingston County or can be had at this Great Closing Oat Cost Sale. 150 pr Double Ued Blankets only, -JJ'c j loO pr L-ulies Shoes at half price Men's heavy 50c Underwear, 3oc ' * Pr Men's Shoes less than half price Ladies heavy winter Underwear, 2 1 c .600 yds heavy all linen crash, toweling u~..> u„„ • . T' V *n clieap at i«V sale price 8c Boy s heavy winter Lnderwear, 19c ' -,^ , .-,. l •• •ii>0 vd Print. * 4c Children's winter Underwear, 5, 10,15c ! M e i ;.„ KOIU, S u i t 8 i $o 50> ^ - ^ ^ ^ 500 pr Children's Hose at half price. | aQ<j $6,50 Great bargins in Ladies waists, skirts, wrappers, etc. We would call special attention to our carpets, blankets, underwear, clothing, shoes, and dry sjoods. I t is impossible for as to give you any idea of the bargains and the mauy thousand arcticles we have in our large stock. We waut every one tis come and g e t ; the benefit of this Great Cost Sale. Remember the dates. All produce taken. Yours Anxious to please, Bl£ Department Store. A. J. PRINDLE, ' • & •.*? • • & * • & & w --:Mm • • ' # J:I \ '4 I '>4:* m Howell, Mick <v.> • m . - « * • " ;* ^ . $ • • • . . . . . ft; ^ p.- par i • .. s SENATOR MCMILLAN KAO ! United States Senator James McMil- suffered fiom a heart affection, princil a n , of D t f o l t , Mioh., died at 4 o'clock pally a weakness brought on l y over- .Sunday morning at his summer home, work, and has guarded himself against Eagle Head, at Manchester-by-the-Sea, i t However, the extra responsibilities iwhere be. has been resting with bis in the senate thrown upon him last family since the close of the lastses- winter, when he was placed upon many nion of congress. of the most important committees, in- ». The cn4 came after an illness of but eluding the chairmanship of the Disftfew hours, and was duo to heart fail- trict of Columbia committee, together ^reTandlioln'gle'St^on-tyf1 the luoga. Bdih_tha shock of losing ajbrother, son • Senator McMillan was in his usual and grandson within one yean were •good health until Saturday afternoon, responsible, no boubt, for the trouble For several years, however, he has which finally ended his days. Great U k c i Naval Station. Secretary of the Navy Moody has appointed a board consisting of Rear Admiral Taylor, Lieut. Com. Wlnslow and Lieut. Rosseau to investigate the avail- •ablo sites for a naval training station •soon to be established on the great lakes, and they are expected to reach Detroit between Aug. 10 and Aug. 13. They go to Chicagofirst; and will then visit Milwaukee. Duluth, 8ti- ;ptri-ior, Detroit Cleveland, Krie and Buffalo in the order named. Several •other places ia Michigan beside Detroit will be visited, among them Muskegon :and Charlevoix. The navy department wuuts-_i'ar_Hi£._station a piece of land not less than 100 acres nor more than -500 aqres In extent. An Island is most desired, but fafdng to procure an island the hoard wants to pick out Hand on a peninsula or point which could he easily isolated. I'eep water must be near at hand •and climatic conditions must be good. E l e v e n W e r e I n j u r e d . A flange on a wheel of the smoking tear on an Ann Arbor line excursion train broke six miles north of Cadillac Sunday morning while the train was •running 35 miles an hour, and in the wreck that followed 11 people were Hiurt. The train was bound from Durand to Crystal Lake and Frankfort. There were 11 coaches in the train and live left the track. The engine slanted across the track ^and the tender and two conches went •over on their sides, three other coaches remaining standing and off the track, 'There is a swamp on both sides of tho Ytraek. A relief train was sent with doctors. The excursionists spent the day in 'Cadillac with the exception of a few, A train was sent out from Frankfort to meet the other at the wreck. A track has been built around and the trains ^are running. The Sixth'* Renniou. The twenty-ninth reuulon of the Sixth Michigan "Infantry and Heavy Artillery was held in Charlotte, Tuesday, about 75 members and thel! wives being present. Maj. Soule, of Ann Arbor, and Hr. Milton Chase, of Otsego, who have been president and secretary since the first reunion was held, were re-elected. Capt. H. Mont go7heryv who has~not~boen present in 20 years, came all the way from Ced a r . P o i i i i ^ ^ ^ , ^ ) atj^id. It has been the custom for several veal'sTor Company II to hold annual reunions in Charlotte. August 5. the anniversary of the battle of Baton Houge. in which struggle Company II, of the Sixth Michigan, took a very prominent part. W h a t D o e s It M e a n ? About three years ago S. L. Sloan, o f Detroit, came all the way from Detroit aud made a brutal assault on Horace Johnson in his store at MerfTlll, Saginaw county. Sloan was convicted in the Circuit Court in Saginaw, fbut was recently released from prison, ^clemency being granted by the prison iboard. Horace Johnson and his brother. E. E. Johnson, on Tuesday received teleg r a m s from Sloan, which read: "Are you ready to repent and ask to %e forgiven? Please answer, as it is Important." The matter was laid before ProRe- ••cuting Attorney O'Keefe. Horace .Johnson regards the telegram in the • sense of a threat, or an evidence of an ^unbalanced mind. f M c G a r r y G o e s SontI». Thomas . F. McGarry. the la wye? who w.'ts mixed up in tho water supply scandal and was convicted on the •charge, has quit Grand Rapids. The flaw firm of McCSurry & McC.arry. •composed of himself and his brother W. R., has been dissolved. \V. It. Me- •Garry will open an office in Chicago shortly, and T. F. McGarry has shipfKHl his office furniture to Jacksonville, Fla. Thomas McGarry is now on bail pending a sixty days' stay of pMoceedings, granted immediately after his conviction. This period is up next week, but further time will be asked for, as the prosecutor has not yet completed his answer to the bill of exceptions tiled by McGarry's attoi Keys. The Condition of the Crops. Tho weekly crop bulletin issued Tuesday says that weather conditions last week were favorable for harvest work. Although much hay has been spoiled by rains, a fairly good yield tins been secured. The warm, bright woather has made a marked improvement in corn, but the crop is still bankward and rather weedy. Beans have somewhat improved, but are still In poor condition and need cultivation. Early potatoes are ripening and are yielding fairly well. Late potatoes indicate a light crop, as much of the seed has rotted. Oats have been ripening rapidly, and they have a fine stand, although in some localities they are badly lodged, but a good yield is •Indicated. Marked the Footpad. A s Ransom X. Parshall. tho wealthy 'proprietor of the Owosso City Mills, was going home late Tuesday night.' .lie reached a dark place on West Main J street, when a footpryl grabbed blm. il'arshall had been whittling a stick !trlth a~large Jack-knife, nnd promptly tsnnk the blade, full length In the man's ;arm. The fellow turned and fled. Parrahalt after him, shoeing for the police. He followed his assailant two blocks, but the fellow was too swift Cor him and got away. STATE S E W S CO.XDKNSED. The Free Masons of Stoekbrldge are about to enlarge their hall. Lake Linden's sewerage system ha.« been completed at a cost of $44,000. The stale grand lodge of Deutcher Order-of Hatagnri will meet next year at Marshall. 'There arc IS lodges in the state. Muir's only hotel, after having been closed for two years, has been sold, and the new owner will iix it up and open it soon. The reunion of the Eleventh Michigan Infantry will be held-at Constan. tine on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 2(5 and 27. In a special election Thursday, tho proposition lo bond St. Clair for #35.- 000 for new pavement carried by 18 more than the necessary two-thirdJ vote. Otsego county potatoes are in fine condition, while the prospects are for a poor crop in other parts of the state on account of the excessively wet weather. The Marquette bond of supervisors awarded the contract for constructing' the new court house to the Northern Construction Co. of Milwaukee for $118,o(i3. P. A. Hahn. who was recently forced out of his position as Michigan Central freight agent in Jackson, has purchased an interest in a coal and wood yard. The first load of new wheat was brought to Flint Thursday. The yield was good, but the wheat was sprouted and was sold at a feed store for Go cents a bushel. The Caldwell wagon works and implement warehouses at Charlevoix were destroyed by lire and the Hotel Elston had a narrow escape. Loss $6.0()0, partially insured. Dominick Kuchon. a miner, of Iron River, is at the hospital at Stambaugh. with both eyes destroyed. He did not hear the warning and ran into a blast fust as it exploded. Test wel's in Battle Creek, eunk in search of n pure water supply, havo invariably struck a rock barrier 100 feet down A new trial will be made to extend through the rock. Kert Sills, the young Hetroiter who assaulted Mrs. Sidney Castle, wife of a North Branch farmer, a few weeks ago, pleaded guilty. He was remanded for sentence August 25. Lenawee county leads all tlfe rest in the state in two Items, the amount invested In farm buildings and the value of live stock. The former amounts to $ti,33D.100 and the latter £2,701,.17(1. Henry Rich, a Muskegon laborer, was crushed by a falling platform, ladv»n vi 1th 7.000 pounds of cement Saturday, and killed. Aged 51. He leaves a widow and four children. Will Hamilton, a Battle (Veek grocer, pleaded guilty to violation of the pure food law by selling. o'eomargine without having the proper sign posted. He paid a fine of $50 and $10 costs. Karl A. Strand, of Saginaw, was struck In the eve Saturday afternoon by a flying chisel, which cut the upper lid In two. pierced the eyeball and fractured the skull bark of the eye. A new industry has been started around Menominee. It is tho harvesting of moss, which is used for packing purposes by the nurseries. One man is getting out 100 tons for shipment In the fall. Four barns belonging to J. P. Light* foot, near Harbor Springs, were struck by lightning and bufned. Jas. Perry, in the same neighborhood, also lost one. Nothing was saved from any of them. Fire destroyed 18 000 telegraph poles worth $50,000, in C. S. Hart's yard, at Stephenson. Good work ,*/ the Are department saved stock worth $H0O,- roo. A bonfire built by tramps was the cause. Miss Lotta Mitter, of Holland.Jdlcb., aged about 13 years, was drowned at Jackson, Miss., while fishing. She was visiting her sister, Mm. Frank Vogel. The remains will be taken to Muskegon for interment. ^ The business men of Camden have decided to have a farmers' carnival ou tlio 10th Inst. Since April about $300 worth of sheep have been killed In Tekonsha township by dogs. The fund from the license /of dogs amounts to $230, so Mint *\\p dnninnfo Anna i^ceadK thff f u n d •tMMnMaMaaM*MnM»«a*MMaMNKMmiM^iaMiNMi f ^ f f f f T ^ W r W i f f t M t ft H> j f f i * Afrij jjfcjiaj^f + frfr &4 »0»4>4>» by $50 already. During a severe electrical storm Tuesday morning lightning struck a tree ou the farm, of Charles Banning, near Flushing, under which four cows had taken refuge. All of the animals were instantly killed. James McCarthy was driving across the Mies & South Bend railroad track with a load of rye, when a passing train struck the wagon. The load fell -Ul»fija^lc.C.ai1l)XJL.who was seriously la> jured. but will survive. ' Farmer Hollard, of South Milton, Antrim county, mixed a barrel of parls green to put on his potatoes, and left it out doors all night. In the morning he found six of his cuttle dead from eating of the poison. August Vonbever. of Gladstone, a Belgian, will probably die from Injuries received last night In a drunken free-for-all light which followed a barn raising. Clubs aud knives were used. Several Belgians are under arrest. K*>markahle rainfalls throughout the state are Section Direc weaflier bureau. During July—ll.Odinches fell at Owosso. and at Eloise, Wayne county, the precipitation was 10.(57 inches. Too much preservallne in the meat they ate was what made those Lansing persons ill who suffered after eating canned goods recently. Several meat'market men have admitted using preservallne, but they promise not to do so any more. The fanners on one of the rural routes out of Durand have been notified that it will be necessary for them KING EDIMD CMIED — £ d w a r d Xll^ JL. L . l>y Uie_groceof archbishop's head fell back, his feet Rod, of the United Kingdom o T G r e a r m o v e * stowiy- qn.d meohanically, nnd Britain and Ireland and British dor thus he was mora.-onfried than, led minion beyond the seas, king, defender from the throne of Kiuf Edward'e srf the faith, emperor of India, was chapel, where he was revived, crowned without hitcn or harm An- The tremor whicfc tWa_gyent caused gust Oth, and I^oudon noisily celebrated had scarcely subsided wfrea another the event for which the world' has exquisitely human 4ouch,, varied the waited as, perhaps, it never awaited proceedings, and the kipg was forgot* any other coronation. ten In the father. Instead of merely in all respects the celebration was accepting the homage of the prince op Impressive, ajul it was carried out with Wales, King Edward put his anna «*5 a perfection of detail .and lack of ac- "P Ffteilts--ttnrtr4ttts- tweiy- -elwiisactarizfid similar displays. That pride of empire which marked Queen Victoria's jubilee was lacking; and in its stead there pervaded all classes a keen recollection that only six weeks ago their king lay in danger of death, ami this produced thankfulness and genuine sympathy for the man rather than adulation of the king. This feeling was voiced by the nrehlumop of Canterbury when he inserted In cue of the coronation' prayers, the words "for whose recovery we \now give Thee heartfelt thanks." Yet this did not shown bv the'iworiB^rttM ^V 4 i U t -l l i e -l > J l l l l -i i ' f l > o m v o h ' m R *W**' to make the roads daily mails. As a are hustling some will be the result. The annual report of State Treasurer Mi-f'oy for the year ending June '.to shows that the receipts of the state for the year were $7.071).420 21 and the disbursements $«."jr»3.141-fll. The balance in the treasury at the close of the fiscal year was S;{.4."W.SU 14. A. J. Longrie. village marshal of Stephenson, sold his bicycle -shop recently and now he has disappeared, leaving his family destitute. Mi's. Antoine Boucher has also disappeared, leaving a husband and two children. It's said that they eloped. Across the bay from Menominee, the rabbit pest is resulting in badly damaged or ruined crops. The farmers are clamoring that something be done to rid the country of the nuisance which has so far battled them. The bounty plan is being suggested. After maintaining his innocence for three years, John Cook, ex-city treasurer of (Irand Haven, appeared In the Circuit Court and pleaded guilty to embezzling $2,400 of the-city funds. The plea was made at the advice of his attorney, Gerrlt J. Diekema. Kight students are earning money for their collegiate courses by working with the construction gang of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.. which Is stringing wires west of Ann Arbor. Foreman Palmain says they are the hardest workers in the gang of 7." men. The Ionia reformatory valuation Is given as follows: Land, $l."».8tkS; buildings. $£53.000: bills receivable, $4,- 328 SI; steam and electric plant and1 supplies, £10,040 5.*>; stock and farm tools. $(5,M17 :iJ); furniture, clothing, bedding and supplies, $27,884 ."»2; total, $401),345 lo. Because, ns he says, he wanted to cause a little excitement, Ovcar Abrams. Ironwood. 10 years old, a Northwestern railroad call l>oy. set a number of small fires, opened a turntable and ran two locomotives into th:> pit. opened switches and did other mischief. He has been arrested. In a signed letter to the local paper* C. \V. Post, of Battle Creek, invites labor unions, employers and investor.-* to come to an agreement by which wages can be fixed for a definite time. He desires to build extensively, but in view of his experience and that of othi rs with labor troubles last year. hesitates without some guaranty of the cost. Nearly three years ago Mrs. All>ort Laycoek. of La using, after a dream, prophesied that within a few years all the members of her family except a brother would die. Since then she has died, a brother died shortly after the prophecy, and her father was buried. Her husband was frightfully burned at a fire last winter and was In the hospital over three months, but miraculously escaped death. At the examination of Charles H. Cros^man. the Kalamazoo sign painter, for shooting Farmer Ivewls, of Paw Paw. in a quarrel over Crossman's wife. Lewis testified in all serl- OUSUCMS that he bought the woman from Omwmnn and assumed that she belonged to him. He objected to Crossman hanging around the farm house, although Mrs. Crossman was living there, and the shooting was the result. Probate Judge William F. Stlne, of Katon county, has sent his resignation to Gov. Bliss. As this action had been anticipated severaJ candidates will contest for the nomination at the Republican county convention. Auguat 20, the day on which the resignation will take efft**« Gov. Bliss wIlTDe asked to appoint the nominee for the time litterfettlflir before election. Judge Srine will devote his Ume to his business intereaU In North Dakota. short procession gave them a chance to better or lose t h e r result the farmers , and better roads see. In Westminster abbey the scene was nothing less than marvelous. Nearly 7,000 members of the nobility, the clersry and the gentry had gathered, with foreign princes, ambassadors, co-" Ionia 1 rulers, Indian potentates and leaders from the farthest quarters of the globe where the union jack flies, to do honor to the king. Two incidents In the service in the abbey will live in the memory of all who witnessed them. The first of these, which almost developed into a dramatic contretemps, centered around the aged archbishop of Canterbury. From the commencement of the service the archbishop had the greatest difficulty in reading or remembering tho prayers. The book from which his Almost blind eyes endeavored to read <ih'*>k In his hands, and when he came to place the crown upon King Edward's head, his huge frame, towering ibove the seated king, swayed so violently that the bishop of Winchester had to support him. while the dean of Westminster put a guarding hand unlet' tho crown. Arehhlfthop Almont Knlnte^l. A few-minutes later came the climax if his feebleness. He was kneeling to lo the first homage of all the subjects 3f the king, when suddenly he almost fainted and would, have fallen upon his sovereign's knees had not King Fdward tenderly but firmly grasped the prelate's hands' and lifted him to tifs feet. The bishop** of London. Winchester and Purhnm clasped their arms iround the archbishop of Canterbury, the king kissed his wrinkled hand, the around the prince and kissed him*:;." ..and then recalled him and wrung his hand with a manirnfess of parental efo- :'-* feetion that brought tears to many ^4 ey**. • , ; . . - , * . •;.-.• Another incident relating to royalty ~ was the presence of the duchess 0¾ ^1 Meckiinburg-StrelltJi, >vho at the ex«,.,vpresw desire of Queen Alexandra, saf-: at exactly the same spot as she oecii-- . pled at the coronation of Oueen Victoria. • Crown 1 no* of Queen. The queen then rose and accompanied by her entourage proceeded to tho altar steps where, under a pall of cloth-of-gold, sho was quickly crowned by the archbishop of Yurk, support;**! :•- by the bishops. She was then led fc> tho throne beside_that in which the king sat and her eiinii^hlzaTIofr^flw: accomplished. The queen bowed to" '-- King Edward, and both walked to the altar and received the communion, af-" tor delivering their crowny'to the lord great chamberlain and another officer appointed to hold them. The pages, while their majesties knelt, still held the queen's magnificent long train with the rest of the.nobles present kneeling. The whole spectacle was most Impressive aud was made more brilliant owing to the electric light. By a great effort the archbishop of Canterbury was enabled to conclude * the service and the king and queen repaired to St. Edward's chapel. Neither of their majesties returned to their thromM after the communion, but remained at the altar, ' The service, .which, was completed with the singing of the Te Demn, w^s brought to a close without a hitch. The king exhibited no outward traces of fatigue. I'ntil a very late hour dense crowds paraded the main streets of Loudon through which vehicular traffic was forbidden, and watched the illuminations. Tlw royal resiliences, the clubs, the Canadian arch, the Mansion house nnd the Bank of England, the electric and gas displays of which were particularly noticeable, were all surrounded by thousands of persons who for the most part were orderly. The T"nlted States battleship Illinois nt Chatham dock yard was decorated. Throughout the United Kingdom the cities were illuminated and enthusiastic demonstrations were held. A <3ha«tly Flrfd. The dead body of a woman, entirely nude, In advanced stage of decomposition and apparently the victim of some atrocious crime, was discovered in the weeds near Seventy-fourth and State streets, Chicago. Thursday night. The location is a broad expanse of prairie overgrown with weeds as high as a man's head. The scalp was torn away from the front part of the skull. At the back of the head hung black hair, bnt the woman's features were no longer recognizable. It is thought the body had been where it was found for at least three weeks. The police are of the opinion that the woman was murdered at some dfstant point and carted out on the prairies. Are t h * lloerw r i o t t l n a r ? The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Tiie Hague says it is becoming increasingly difficult to combat the generally accepted Dutch theory that the Boer leaders are campaigning toward the ultimate subversion of British rule in South Africa. The Boer general, Lucas Meyer, who has just reached Holland from Lon- T h c C u b a n Tariff B i l l . The bill passed by the Cuban congress to provide for a loan of $35,000.- 000. to be used to aid the sugar planters to pay the revolutionary army, provides that the duties on the following articles be raised: That on coal. 25 per cent; tallow, 50 per cent; common soap, 150 per cent; pine timber 40 per cent; chickens, 100 per cent; canned meat, 50 per cenf; fresh meat and mutton, 50 per cent; pork. ICO per cent; salt beef, 50 per cent; the present duty on jerked beef is to be raised 50 per cwit and may be raised 100 per cent should this be found necessary; bacon, 100 per cent; hams, 50 per cent; lard, cheese, condensed milk and (lour. I(X) per cent; butter, 75 per cent; fish, 100 per cent; herrings, 50 per cent; rfce, eggs, peas, onions, potatoes and olive oil, 100 per cent; coffee. 50 per cent; maize, 3.'i per cent. shoes, 10 to 15 per cent: wines, 70 pet cent; liquors. 70 per cent; cider, 50 pei cent; beer. 50 per cent; hats. 00 pet cent, and preserved food. 100 per-rent. It is estimated that these increases will advo a revenue of $520,000 a rear. Mr», P«*«ry'» fine**. Provisioned for several months and all equipped to withstand the rigors of th^ polar seas, the Peary relief . . A , „ . .^ , .steamer WJnrtward sailed from Haltdon. instead of gomg to Germany, has , f T t t e - d a y f o r t h e f B P n o r t h > A b o a r ^ stopped at The Hague, and h.going to a n , M r s ^ „n < 1 n e r , m J e d £ £ £ visit Kruger, while severar other p r o m - j t p r M a p J e T n c w f f t ? ^ t h e explorer assembling is contident of finding her husband at Capo Sabine, and that lite return to * • • inent Boer leaders are there. Nobody at The Hague, centimes the correspondent, believes their story that their mission is. to collect funds for the Boer widow*. F n a i t r a Is tit. Brlg.-Oen. Funston, commander of the department of the Colorado, is ill. The attack came vpou L.m suddenly at his office at army headquarters; Tfce trouble 1» thought to be the lingering effects of the fever from which Fwn- *ton suffered In Cuba and the Pftilfpplnes » and which has at different times impaired his health. Fears »rr also entertained that an abscess has formed around the unhealed portion of the wound made by the operation for appendicitis which the genera! underwent before coming to Colorado, and that another operation will be necessary. ^ civillawtlon wflf be signalised by the news that be has discovered the long sought for pole. C O S D E X s u n S E w a . Tboaaattds of N*vr P*n*toaer». Commissioner of Pensions Ware »ays that legislation enacted by the last session of congress will result In at least 10,000 new pensioners. The number of pensioners on July 1 of thIA fear was 009,440. This shows n steady growth 'of-the.roll tot 4i number of years. Commissioner Ware said to- 8ay that this growth was accounted for by the constant new. p o n s t a tefislatWn by congress. v The Red Rock stage, en rente to 8aN mon, Idaho, was held tip by a lone highwayman and the treasure box rifled. Large forest tires a r e raging n e a r Lander, Wyo.. and in the southern part of the state, west of the Medicine Bow forest reserve. Mrs. Joe Banks, wffe of a farmer near Benton. Miss., presented her line* band with four babfea—two boys and two girls—all of whom are reported as doing well. A report from the board of health of the Philippine islands shows that from the first appearance of Asiatic cholera in Manila March 20, 1008, to the date of the report, May 15. 1,003 cases were reported in Manila, 800 of whom died and 205 recovered. m Copua, one of the Filipinos wiio caftv tureu and cruelly stoned to death See* ond Lieut. Paul D. Stockley, Twentyfirst Info*try, of Cleveland, 0., who disar feared suddenly fronf hla command 4n the Philippines, has U c a cap. ttirsd, tried and sentenced to 80 J W l * prison, ^ . • ^ . : ' * V > •;>V VT. ' ^ • • . • i * lj*F*J. ^. T* atw ..i__;:4[^_»_ .,-# M»*s- & <$v * • pS*.., Bjri JOHN R N * U * K * * , Aether «J "Myttsdee* Mr. Hmii** "Tlw Dark ltf»«f»r,» "ChwBs ******* 0wti«»fitr. W . 11» 5= "A mOUon wy^ritl bb«Ucle« are in the ***.*» •' •' 7 ' -------- s j s s ^-- •MMl "•"J*"**""*'*"" K l l l l l i H. J t * i'Tfi • v^»t***» •• ~- ffff«gH VM7i fr p*—» BniiiM't govt. ^Mrtsatirf rritT ~ ~ : --CHATTER U. The Storm Bursts. There was a cloud hanging over the -distant mountain peak, and occasionally the low muttering of far-off thunder could be heard, but it did not disturb the young pleasure seekers, who had come out from Fresno, California, to have a good time. One tall, gracef u l girl whose golden hair and deep blue eyes would have attracted aay beholder, waa standing in the shadow of a tree, whither she had wandered alone. She took very little Interest in the sports of her youthful companions, no more youthful, however, than herself. As she strolled under the shades of the pines her pale blue parasol half concealed a face that was exquisite in Us loveliness. *"Oh, Laura, why are you alone?" asked a pretty, dark-eyed girl leaning on the arm of her lover as she passed. -""There- are plenty of young fellows ^who would be glad to take Paul's -^piac&__ShAnjLtelHhjem they can?" "Thank you, Nellie; I dai net want them," while a faint smile flitted over her face. At thi3 moment another couple passed where the three stood, their face3 half hidden behind a pink erabrella. Nellie, smiling, said: "There goes Clarence and Nellie Bush. People say they are to be married in the spring and start for the Klondike." Laura sighed and her little friend went on. Th3 gaze of Laura Kean was now riveted on Clarence Berry and Ethel Bush. The rumor that they were going to that strange, far-off northern country awakened in hor mind a new interest in them. Ethel Bush was one cf her dearest friends, and Clarence and Paul had been boys together. As Clarence and Ethel sat in the shade of a tree, they built anew their air castles amid the glaciers and icebergs of the frozen north. "I hope I don't intrude,'' sa|d a iwoet, silver-like voice, and, looking up, they beheld their friend Laura Kean standing near, a smile on her pretty face. "My excuse for coming ia to discuss your intended journey to the Klondike. I have heard you are going in the early spring." "We have so decided," Clarence Berry answered. "And if agreeable I have decided to accompany you." Ethel Bush was delighted, and declared if they could find a preacher in Alaska the wedding would be celebrated in the frozen north. The three sat on the green and planned and talked with increasing enthusiasm, and Laura, with her pretty face beaming with happiness, arose, left the lovers to themselves, while she strollad down the grove, that her mind might conjure up her lover's joy and surprise a t meeting her In those faraway regions. Unconsciously she strolled deep into the wood and was lost to the sight of her. friends, when a footstep near caused her to start in surprise if not alarm. Before her stood a young man of twenty-eight, with a pale cast of countenance and keen blue eye. He wTas of a figure that might have been called handsome, but to Laura Kean he was repulsive. She gav« him a glance and gasped: "Mr. Lackland!" Theodore Lackland had followed Laura to this picnic and into this wood with a set pin pose in his heart- He was wealthy, a young man of good family and reputed ability, but a man of firm and fixed purposes. To accomplish an end he would go to almost any limit He h*1 known. Paul Miller long before he set oh' for the Klondike and hated him because lis loved Laura Kean. Why should this beautiful girl, the only woman whom he had ever loved, prefer this rude, peanUess country boy to himself? Mr. Lackland tailed to realize what so many have in this life—that it is the soul that attracts and net the face and figure. There Is no freemasonry so subtle'a3 the freemasonry of the scul. "I am pleased to set*4 you happy, Mis3 Kean," he said. "There has always been something wrong with mo, ar.d ^fhile others are happy I am sad." "Surely it is a morbid fancy," said La>:ra. The light was dying out in ker eyes. She made one quick downward look at the path, as if wishing to pass him. He observed her glance f.nd said: "No, no, Laura, wait a moment; I have something of great importance to say to you, which I must say now. "I have just been told that you have decided to go to Alaska in the spring." He looked earnestly into the girl's glowing face, and added, with deliberation: "Laura, there a r * reasons why you •houJd not undertake *ucb a Journey." **U Ethel Bush can go, why not If* He ra not anawer immediately, but stood af the side of the path carelessly kicking the leaves with the toe of hie boot. At last he answered: "Laura, if your love had been a great love, you must have read my secret, just as I have read yours." In a low tone he continued: "Long ago I knew that you loved", or thought you loved Paul Miller. I saw it before he did—even T>efore you realized it" . The rod glow covered her cheeks more deeply than before. She was silent, and he was tramping nervously backward and forward. Then he went on rapidly in a tone of irritation. "Laura, I understand you. It is not for a rude man like this Alaskan miner to do so," Then in an eager voice he raid?" "Dearest^~i- hr-tng y4w~a--laxe~ undreamed of among such low creatures.'* "Low creatures!" she bissed,ialmost breathlessly. His cheeks quivered; his lips trembled; his voice swelled, while his nervous fingers were riveted to his palm. He approached her and took her hand. She seemed benumbed by the feeling. She stood as one transfixed, a slow paralysis of surprise taking hold of her faculties. But at his touch her senses regained their mast e r y . S h e flung away his hand. Her breast heaved. In a voice charged with Indignationshesaid^ - "So this is what you mean! I understand you at last!" Theodore Lackland fell back a pace. "Laura, hear me—hear me again." But she had found her voice at last. "Sir, you have outraged my feelings as much as if I was at this moment Paul Miller's wife!" Theodore Lackland felt his self-contrcl rapidly slipping away, and in th? height of his passion said: "You shall never marry Paul Miller, Laura Kean! I swear it! I hold your fate and his in my hand, and have mere ways of crushing you than you imagine. Ee sensible; recall your insulting words, and do not throw yourself away on that impecunious ne'erdo- well—a hulking brute, made for a pick-ax and shovel •" "Enough!" she cried. "I would rather marry a plow-boy than such a 'gentleman' as you!" • Face to face, eye to eye, with panting breath and scornful looks, there they stood for one moment; then Laura, without a word, swung about and walked away to where her friends were preparing to return to town. The features of Theodore Lackland underwent a frightful change. The* gathering thunder cloud was not more black than his face. He raised his clenched fist to heaven and cursed his rival, heedless of the rolling thunder and on-coming storm. "It is a long way to the Klondike," he finally muttered, while the smile of a devil flitted over his face; "but. great as the distance is, he will feel my power, and so shall she." A heavy peal of thunder and the falling of rain roused him to the fact that the little excursion had all gone, leaving him alone in the wood and storm. He hurried to where his horse and buggy were, and, leaping in, drove furiously tn town. He took the train that night to San Francisco and spent a whole day in consultation with two ill-favored looking men. In a few weeks Laura had forgotten ths unpleasant scene with the wealthy Mr. Lackland. She was busy preparing for the journey in the spring. It was the last of February, and on the next day Laura was to draw her money from the savings bank and put it in the hands of a friend to secure hor a passage and outfit for the Klondike. Late in the afternoon she saw a great crowd of men on the street talking in an excited manner, and a moment later Mr. O'Bourne, the butcher, came running toward her, wringing his hands. "What is the matter, Mr. O'Bcurne?" she asked. "We are ruined, Miss Kean; we are ruined. The. savings bank has failed; can't pay a cent!" She grew dizzy and clutched at the door for support. Quickly all her bright dreams of • urprising hor li'ver vanished. Mrs. Miller consoled her with the assurance that the loss would be mads up by ihe great fortune Paul was taking from the. Klondike. A few days Inter she learned that the bank had been wrecked by Mr. Tom Harris, th? cashier, speculating on San Francisco Beard of Trade. Later came the whisper that Harris had fled to avoid arrest, but before going had confessed his crime, and said that "he was induced by .Sir. Lackland to speculate. He went on the wrong side of the market and was ruined. The evening post brought Laura a letter. It was addressed in the wellbeloved hand of Paul Miller. Brt there was something in the chirography to alarm her. It was in a scrawling, feeble hand, and with many misgivings she broke the seal and glanced at the contents. Then, with face ashen white, she shrieked: "Wounded, robbed, ruined!" and fell senselMss to the fl^cr. Ethel Bush, Warning of hor frtend't] TB3B SJ?I€J5 O f L I F trouble, hastened to see Laura, who sank iq rapid)? under the double.blow that she was confined to her bed. flthfil trtft* to y—wdf *** "Don't worry, dear. We shall soon be with Paul, and if I find him I will nUrse him back to health, and Clarence will defend him if he is attacked until he Is able to defend himself." "Will you take a message to him from me, Ethel?" "Yes, dear, a thousand." "Warn him, Ethel; warn him!" "Of whom or what shall I warn him, dear?" "Of Theodore Lackland, He is our evil genius." "I fear you wrong Mr. Lackland." "No, no; he threatened me last autumn when we were up the valley to the picnic. I forgot it at the time, but it is all very fresh and vivid to my -mind now." .. 39= mm- EFFORTS OF THB FVNNY*IEK TO OfUVe AWAY DULL CARi. Marrlape A» rt Is To-day—A Leetoii hi Horticulture—Why He Thought His Wife Should Be Satisfied—Those Summer Tennis Men* 44adyn'i ^ojyiotteni an Old Trick. "Miss Helen Gould was out calling the other day." "Well?" "She left her card at one placo where the lady of the house was out. The servant who waited on the door was once the cashier of a New York bank." "Go on." "He looked at the card and then a: the lady." at"old he do then?" .- "Drew out a fountain pen and wrote 'certified' across the face of the carJ and put his initials under it." T w a s Impossible. "Colonel, do you believe in dreams, apparitions, or anything of that sort?" "No," he says, with emphasis, toying with the mint julep. "I do not, suh. Once I had the delirium tremens, suh, most infernally bad, suh, and I saw snakes." "Well?" "Scrutinizing those reptiles closely, suh, I saw that they were watuh It -was, OJL. A Lesson In Horticulture. Four-year-cld Nellie was with her father one day while he was hoeing potatoes. There were turnips on t i e other side of the garden, which, cf course, never heeded any hoeing, and Nellk very earnestly asked: "Papa, how do the turnips grow? "God makes them grow, my child, he answered. "Well, that's funny," said Nellie. "I never saw Him in here hoeing them." Ethel remained with hor for over two hours and spoke encouragingly, then left, urging her to recover her strength and spirits in time for the wedding. "For downright luck and pluck the bridal trip of Clarence Berry was without parallel. On the day he and sweet Ethel. Bush were married they were poor in everything but luck, pluck and faith in their future. Their wordly possessions consisted of just enough to pay their passage to San Francisco, thence s t o J u n e a u , and on to Forty- Mile Camp, and provide themselves with the necessary stores for ajyear. On the 15th they were married" al"t' sn^eY.--JvYatuli--*«akes4 the pretty little church in Fresno, and \ co'se, impossible!" their friends in great numbers gathered about them to congratulate them and bid them a tearful adieu. Next day the bride and groom took their departure tor San Francisco. Laura imprinted a kiss on the young bride's lips and whispered: "Give it to him! Oh, I wish I could go with you!" They went to San Francisco, where they met the remainder of their party bound for the Klondike. Among the party was a tall young fellow named Dick Ronald, from Seattle, who from his height soon acquired the soubriquet of Long Dick. There were half a dozen other men, some young and some middle-aged, but Ethel was the only lady in the party bound for the frozen north. The voyage and journey to Juneau was made withput any unusual discomfort, but from that on it became perilous and every mile marked with danger. They engaged some Indians as guides and an Esquimaux with the euphonious name of Umstich, which Long Dick translated for convenience into "Hemstitch." Umstitch was engaged as a sort of general superintendent of the dogs and sleds, of which they had several to convey themselves and packs across the bleak, white deserts, the dog being the only animal capable of making those journeys in all weather. The accommodations for the young bride were poor, but Clarence did the very best he could for her. They carried a stove and tent, and every night the latter was pitched in some spot where the snbw was hard. Beds of boughs were made, and Ethel was wrapped in furs until there was little chance for her to suffer from cold. She rode all the way from Juneau to the mining camp well muffled in bearskin robes and furs, strapped on a sled or boat as the case might be. and while this method of travel was much better than walking, the uncertainty of her position made it anything but comfortable. The Mimic World, the moonlight beautiful tbia» evening?" X car to the gaatiemaa wttfc the flowing hair and the expreeaieb* of unuttered woe. H« gucred at me, «1 the not*. «& the scenery, and. at the roandings with languid latere**, "It la fair—only tyr" he "You should have seen the moonlight effect I staged for the 'Heroines of' the Harem' extravangaaaa company last season. It made this thing look. like A burnt match.—Judge. know Negative Satisfaction. Mr. Brighteyes—I don't whether I ought to tell you, but I won $200 from Briggs last night playing poker. Mrs. Brighteyes—O, how nice. Now you can afford to get me that new dress. Mr. Brighteyes—What an unreasonable woman you are. It ought to be satisfaction enough for you to know that Mrs. Briggs won't be able to have a new dress. Entirely Different Mrs. Timmins—"John, I must say you are the narrowest minded man I ever saw. You have en idea that nobody is ever right but yourself." Mr. Timmins—"Better look to home. Were you ever willing to admit that anybody was right who differed from you?" Mrs. Timmins—"That's an entirely different thing, and you know it, John Timmins."—Boston Transcript. His Complaint. Judge;— "Your only complaint against this woman is that she threw a brick at her husband?" Complainant—"Well, yes." Judge—"Then what business is that of >ours? She didn't throw it at you." Complainant—"I know, but if she had she might have hit aer husband, and I wouldn't have this black eye." CHAPTER III. j These Summer Tennis Men. Paui s Discovery. | It is essential at this point in our ; story to return to the Klondike. It is again night, and the little camp on > the densely wooded stream is wild with excitement and contusion. Men were hurrying to and fro and giving utterance to angry exclamations, i Among the most excited was our old ! friend Gid Myers. Gid had a rope in i his hand, and was gesticulating wildly j toward a cabin that had been erected i on the banks of the stream, around \ which stood four or five men with rifles in their hands. I No wonder the gold-diggers were ex- ' cited. A terrible crime had been commi'ted in their little community. I t ' was the first that had ever beet known on the ' Klondike, and thest : hardy frontiersmen felt like wreaking \ vengeance upon the perpetrators. "I tell ye. boys, we ought to m^ke : a holy example o' that precious rascal in yonder shanty. We have found gold ! here by the million o' dollars, an* when, we thought we had an honest community four thieves pounce upon us, rob one o' us. an' almost kill him. Nov ', let's hang the feller Crack Lash Doomed. wounded." * i The Count—I tell your fader I can- "Wait. boys." cautioned Glum Rals- n o t l i v e midout you. ton. who had listened to the harrangue T h o Lady—And what did he say, of Gid Myers. "This chap what, got > Ferdinand? little more lead in his skin than he T h e Count—He say I vill die von calkerlated on ain't goin' t' git away, bonribie death py starvation. I tell ye that robbery warn't done by accident It warn't planned in a mln- Concerning Length, nit aeither— " ' "Have you been married long?" "Now yer shoutin', comrade/' put !:• ^ ^ , * e l * ^ ^ ? . 0 . ^ ™ a k l n g ^ ^ a grizzled veteran. Miss Million—Mr. Bluff's serving A'as marvelous! Miss Billion—No wonder; he's <\ waiter at the best hotel in the city. (To be continued.) versation, of the alx-footer. "Just aa long as I am now/ plied. he re- The Way Now. \ "Do yen think she is going to marry Lord De Broke?" "Very likely. I understand that t h e expert accountant who has been going over her father's books has reported very favorably to his lordship." Not Personal. "I think the 17-year locust is an Interesting study," observed the ladwof uncertain age. "It must be," we answered, thoughtlessly, "especially to one who has* traced them down from generation to» generation." But, of course, it was her own fault. that she took it personally. Reasoning from Experiences "I see that Weatherman MOOTO has patented an invention to keep houses cool in summer," said the man who reads the papers." "So?" queried the man who reasons* by induction. "It must be something. on the same order as the furnace I: threw so much coal into last winter."' —Baltimore American. Not to Be Bluffed. "I will have to have three more' days out a week, and receive my company in the parlor," said the cook lady firmly. "Bridget," replied the mistress cf the house, "I warn you not to push* me too far. You seem to forget that: I belong to the Housewives' .union* No. 17!" A Man cf His Word. "You know, he promised her if she'd marry him she wouldn't havo* to cook anything." ' I didn't think he could keep a servant girl." "He couldn't; but his promise held* good. He lost his job shortly after the wrdding and then she didn't haveanything to cook." Not Strenuous Enough. "Why, papa," she argued, "you> known Arbuthnot never drinks: plays: cards, smokes, bets on horses, orswears." "Yes, I know," the rugged, unromantic old man answered, "but I don't want a chap for a son-in-law who* merely doesn't do thing3." Guilty. "Do ycu know anything about hypnotism?" asked the girl in the pink, waist. "Well," replied the fluffy-haire* maid, as she held up her left hand to display a sparkling solitaire to» better advantage, "you can judge for yourself." Wanted a Home. Irate Father—"Young man, if m y daugiter marries you 1 will cut her of; without a cent." Suitor—"O, that's all right, sir; we don't care so much about money; all we expect of you is to give us a good, home." True Courage. Phyllis—"Yes, he was paying a t - tention to her quite a leng time." Blanche—"Perhaps he hadn't the* courage to propose." Phyllis—"O, I don't know. Perhaps* he had the courage not to propose."' Absent-Minded Beggar. "Have you really no affection for any other girl, dear?" she asked ot her fiance. "No," replied the drug clerk, absentmindedly," but I have something just. as good." "; 1 -«B The light of CkW cures the lust ot gold rr. • > • • - • : • = - < « • • • ' - . • **- 1. •;•}&; <M;." •.' mW a?.'1 ,--- >i\\ i -;t:- « 5 T " i v y : r •• «t* 5 ^ it ''v I* f r. ' ! • : V i I; . ( t ! ; ! I V s 1^ S V * . • ^ P: \ % $ Sttt ftaAtttg §tyit& F. L. ANDREWS 4 CO. PROPRIETORS. THUBSDAY, AUG.14, &//• Trip West * « » * • » » • * t ' l * ' * * ' * * " * ' 1 *«* Mrs. Fondma—Sorry to disturb you at this hour, doctor, but we can't imagine what alls the child. Doctor—Cold, perhaps. Did you have Win out today? Mrs. Fondma—Yes; but only to his grandmotUejT-'fe Doctor—Ah! Overfed; that's a Philadelphia Press, .. All diseases start in <he bowels Keep tbem open or you will.be .sick, CASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascarets. Try a 10c box. All druggists. COR 1<1II't I m p r o v e t h e M e t h o d . Mrs. Chugwater— I'd be ashamed to stot»p i-n <?hnrc4ithe way you do, Mr. Chugwater—I can't help it. It's the only way I know how to sleep.— Chicago Tribune. Dysentery cured without the aid of a Doctor. "I am just up from a hard spell o! the flux" (dysentery) says Mr. T. A. Pinner, a well known merchant of Drutnmmd, Tenn. u l used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. I consider it the best cholera medicine in the world." There is no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is used, for no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For Sale by P. A. Sipler. H a r d R e a d I n * . Professor Morandmore— The books of the Chaldeans were written on bricks— Sporter (in a still, small voice)-They must have made hard reading.—Harvard Lampoon. Slop the Coug-tt and work* off the C o l d . Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure & ccld in one day. No < ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. M o r e F o r t u n a t e T h a n M o s t . Wlgg—No; I can't say that Talkaiot Is a friend of mine. 1 merely have a speaking acquaintance with him. Wagg—Most people only have a 11stening acquaintance.—Philadelphlaitecord. - Look Pleasant^ Please. Photographer C. C. Harlan, of Eat on, 0., can do so now, though for years he.couldn't, because he suffered untold agony from the worst form of indigestion. All physicians and medicines failed to help him till he tried Electric Hitters, which worked such wonders for him that he declares they are a godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach trouble?. Unrivaled for diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they build up and give new life to the wholo system. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler druggist. When we get what we want, we do not enjoy it as much as we had anticipated.— Atchison Globe. My boy when four years old was taken with colic and cramps io his stomach. I sent for the doctor and he injected morphine, but the child kept getting worsa. I theu gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera a^d'Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered,—F. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake, VVis. Mr. Wilkins is book-keep er for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sa|e by F. A, Sigler. A Chinese compositor needs a type case at least sixty feet long and has to walk about twenty-five mil6s a day up and down it .v- A Necessary Precaution* Don't neglect a cold. It is worse than unpleasant. It is dangerous. By using'One Minute Cough Cure you can cure it at once. Allays incarnation, clears the bead, soothes and strengthen* the omcou* membrane. Cures coughs, croup, throat and lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts immediately. Children like it. At W. B. Darrow's, What We Saw and How We$q» It F. L ANDREWS. As usual after making a trip of any extent we shall endeavor to give our readers a glimpae of "what we saw and how w e saw it" or in other words how we weie j j _ impressed by w h a t we aaw.. l u t h e s e d a j s of rapid transit and palace cars with cheap excursions and home-seekers rates to the western states, a trip to Chicago and further is taken by a good many of o u r readers each year, b u t there are probably those like ourselves who have never been west of Chicago and who will be as interested in what we saw and perhaps as surprised at s o m e th i c gs a s w e were. With this thought in view we will t r y and make our article as plain as possible to convey our meaning and will give you first CHICAGO AS WE SAW IT. When people visit a great city some will be impressed with one thing and others with another. The one thing that impressed us about Chicago was t h e fact that the second greatest city of t h e United States is builded upon a soft foundation or where t h e civil engineers have to use all their power of ingenuity to build a solid foundation. New York's foundation is solid rock, and except to blast this out, builders have had few foundation problems to face. Consequently their wits and ingenuity have not been exercised in this direction, and their contributions to this phase of building science have been few. I n Chicago t h e city's foundation is just as safe as tnat of New York, once the blue clay bed is penetrated, b u t getting to that bed and utilizing it has required the highest degree of skill. Caissons have been sunk, foundation wells and o t h . r inventions, b u t the steel or wood pile driven one upon the other deep into the earth and then grouted or left as they are, appear to provide a supporti n g base not equaled by anything else, even rock. T h e serious objection to a polid rock basis is t h e enormous cost of blasting it out. J u s t because originally Chicago as to soil foundation was not the most favorable spot in t h e world for a large city, their engineers have defied every obstacle of nature and conquered. They have not only conquered but we find in Chicago some of the largest and finest feats of engineering in t h e world. If we stand on the crest of the dome of the Masonic Temple and look o u t over the city, at Taylor street we see the largest bascule bridge in t h e world; a t Halstead street the largest tower hoist bridge i n existence; at Campbell avenue the largest eight-track railroad bridge ever built; at Kobey street the beg i n n i n g of t h e longest, deepest and most effective drainage channel man has ever made; at Rush street the largest shipping and receiving port of any city; at South Chicago the greatest grain elevators known; at Randolph street the first steel sheathing coffer dam ev«r sunk in water; at Sixteenth street t h e most difficult track elevation problem yet solved by man. L a n d is so expensive in Chicago that many buildings a r e being raised higher and other stories added to the structure. T h e Masonic Temple i s proving too small and another story is to be added to t h e 21 a k e a d y completed. A man took t h e elevator j o u r - ney to tfie dome of t h e Temple t h e other day and s a t down under t h e time ball. ' H e h a d a pencil and a pad in his h a n d and h e was quite unconcerned a s to the probtem before him. A little man who was with h im walked around nervously and talked. "Now," said he to the man with t h e pad, "another story is needed up here. You just find o u t how we can get it. W e wish to d r o p •the floor beneath t h e d o m e j p t h e Railroad Time Foldors. The average person who picks up a railroacl time folder does not realise the enormous amount of work which the-preparation of such a publication Involves. The "Dig" ttUTttiigton system, for instance, has a geiu'i'ui time folder made up from sixteen different division time tables. The folder contains 2,000 names of towus, gives the schedules of over 500 trains, and whenever there is a change in time (W.000 figures have to be carefully cheekod and corrected. Y CAUTION. _... .Uuh-j*. n ° t ll *'',"!'* w,!'.^;':.lnlV when yon think \u*w l'.<b;«- you »r«* not to purchase lor 7ft • Hi* only r-nndy univ-Hisial'y Known am? a mnt'ly that has had the I n w s t -a e of any raedi cine in the world .<»i»ce 1KG8 tor th« cure and treatment of Consumptionand Tbro.it and Luog troubles without losing its «reat popularity all these years, you will be tliankf'ull *'" called your attention to Hosi-hee'* German Syrup There are so many ordinary cough remedies madu by big cross-beam over the light well on t h e nineteenth floor. I think that's about a six-foot drop. T h e n t h e roof must go u p six feet. W h e n that is done we have what we wish." "Yes," said t h e m a n with t h e pad, a n d made some rapid calculations. After that h e looked reflectively at t h e distant river, a n d t h e n o u t to t h e haze-covered lake. W h e n he h a d finishedhis vie wing.druggists and ot h-. s J h a t are cbw p and good for light cold.* perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially lor Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing duriDtr ilm nights and morning*, thi'iv i« nothing lik.' German Syrup. Hold by nil drn»/gists in the civilized w< rid. G. G. GiiFKX. VY' odbury, N. •' he yawned, f "»r fear h e would seem too interested in t h e subject. " I believe," h e said, "we can do the j o b in a mouth or six weeks and n o t disturb anyone. The letting down of t h e floor is comparatively an easy matter. I guess a little compressed air will raise t h e roof. We can uncover t h e skeleton construction of t h e dome, place jacks beneath it, and by t h e application of a i r raise t h e whole roof a t one time. We can hold it u p on the air, too, until we have the new supports underneath a n d permanently fixed. T h e interior finishing will be an easy matter." H e and the little man h a d a few words and t h e matter was settled. Next October t h e builders will come with yards of cable and chains, tackle and jackscrews, a n d as unconcernedly as though merely moving a frame shanty will hoist u p the largest dome roof in t h e West, lower a floor and create t h e new story desired. And this is Chicago as we saw i t T h e charm, the life, the greatness of Chicago lies in t h e fact that it is a city of doing; that it knows no impossibilities; t h a t while it is yet crude, u n finished, smoky and soiled, it "gets there." WASHTENAW FAIR, SEPT. 9-12. One Minute Cough Cur-* For Coughs, toUi$ an* Orou*** WASHTENAW FAIR, SEPT. 9-12. I You Have Something o! Value to Dispose oL > • • • • • It Needs a Tonic. There are times when your liver needs a tonic. Don't, give purgatives that gripe and weaken. DeWitts Little Early Risers expel all poison from the system and act as tonic to the liver, W. Scott, 531 Highland ave., Milton, Pa., says: " I have carried DeWitt's Little Early Risers with me for several years and would not he without them." Small and easy to fake Purely vegetable. They never gripe or distress. At W. H. Darrow's. 1 Our L a c k . "What is the national air of this country?' atfked.the foreigner. "This is a republic and therefore has no national heir," replied the native.— Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. To My Friends. It is wit! joy I tell you what Kodol did for me. I was troubled with my stomach fur several months. Upon being advised to use Kodol, I did so, and words cannot tell the good it has done me. -A neighbor bad dyspepsia so that he had tried most everything I told him to use Kodol. Words of gratitude have come to me from him because I recommended it—Geo. W. Fry, Viola, la, Health and strength of mind and body, depend on the stomach, and normal activity of the digestive organs. Kodol, the great reconstructive tonic, cures all stomach and bowel troubles, indigestion, dyspepsia. Kodol digests any good food you eat. Take a dose after meals. At W. B. Darrow's. WASHTENAW FAIR, SEPT. 0-12. You want to *«U or •xchange It for something you WMt. Dw»cr>be briefly ar.d »end l t W » '•Want" *dT«r» tiMment to The Detroit * Evening News and Morning Tribune 5» * > The cost will b» slight, the benefit certain. "Want" ada. appear In both papers, giving a circulation exceeding 100.000 copies daily, which Is one-fourth .greater than that of all other Detroit dallies combined. This Is what you want—the utmost publicity for the money. The rate is very low— ONLY ONE CENT A WORD, (CASS WZTB ORDER) for publication 1n both paper*. The Detroit Evening News ani Morning Tribune are sold In every town and village In Michigan. THE EVENING NEWS AS. J50CIATION, Detroit. Michigan Do You Get the Detroit Sunday News • Tribune Michigan's greatest Sunday newspaier? Beautiful color effects, highclass miscellany, special articles, latopt news, magnificent illustrations, etc.; 5 c e n t * a c o p y . BLACK DRAUGHT! THE ORIGINAL iR MED1CINJ A sallow complexion, dizzmets, biliousness ana a coated tongue are" common mdicatiefis- e£ k***- and kidney diseases. Stomach and bowel trouble!, severe as they are, Sive immediate warning by paint ut liver and kidney troubles, though less painful at the start, are much harder to cure. Thedford's Black-Draught never fails to benefit diseased fiver and weakened kidneys. It stirs up the torpid liv*J to throw off the germs of fever and ague. It is a certain preventive of cholera and Bright's disease of the kidneys. With kidneys reinforced by Thedford's Black- Draught thousands of persons have dwelt immune in the midst of yellow fever. Many families live in perfect health and have no other doctor than Thedford's Black- Draught. It is always on hand lor use in an emergency and saves many expensive calls of a doctor. MuUtai,S.C, March 10,1901. I hsve wed Thedford'i BUck-Drsught for three years and I have not had tote to e doctor since I have been taking K. It b the but medicine for me that H on the market For liver and kidney troubles and dyspepsia and other complaints. Rev. A. G. LEWIS. Railroad Guide. - -J- | U # £ 3 i - ^ - •.--•* • - • • , ' . - • . ' "'ii.-awt-k- u . . -*-n ;.v, ? i - - <j) K .½' L« R O A rV> t~> ^ Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel', Owosso, Alma, Mt P l e a ^ n t Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* EXPERIENCE Cjertttttsjutoc-CCr., ffever told In ba&. Stwate of the dealer who Hee to atfl #^wrtWftfiait.awgoo4.'' TRAOC MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may " ascertain our opinion free whether an indention la probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patenta sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken throuph Munn St Co. receive tptcial notice, without chnrsre, in th» Scientific American A hnndsmnely illustrated wfi-biy. ' r,r<?est elrdilation if ,:;)> scifnttno Journal. Terms. »3 a yenr: four months fl. Sold 07 all newsdealer*. H <*«». '!nc->. <>V '•- • " . . ' ' •"'•' • ' " ' i-»» - A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes \o core your cough or cold. I also guarantee a jjff ffftnt M - tle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will R. Darrow. PiBEjVWQUETTB I a a . e f f 3 = t X&fky 2 5 , 1 9 0 S . T r a i n s l e a v e South Lyon aa f o l l o w s : For Detroit a n d East, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p . m., 6.5S p . ox. For G r a n d R a p i d s , X o r l h and W e s t , 9:45 a. m . , 2:19 p . m. ">:48 p . . a . For Suginaw and B a y Oity, 10:16 a. m . , L M D f>. m . , 8.">8 p . m For T o l e d o and S o u t h , 10:16 a. m , 2:19 |>. m., 8VH p . m. FRANK B > Y , H. F. MOELLEf:, Agent, South Lyon, <r. 1». i., i»»trolt. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Ptuckmv All trains daily, excerjt Sundays. KAST BOUND: No- 23 Passenger . . . . . 9 : U A. M. >o. 30 Express 6:17 P. M. No. 44 Mixed 7:&5A. M. wfcsT BOUND: No. 27 Passenger 9:57A. 31. No. 29 Express 8:55 P. M. No. 43 Mixed 4:45 P. M. Nos. ¢8 aad 29 his through coach between Detroi —^_ and Jackson. W. H. Clark, Agent, Plncknej LOW R A T E S f r o m Chicago to Western and Northern P o i n t s vie. Chicago Grea.t Western H o m e Seekers' E x c u r s i o n s leave Chicago first and third T u e s d a y s of ea.ch m o n t h . F o r I n f o r m a t i o n a p p l y t o A. W . N O Y E S . T r a v . P a e s . A g t . , C K l c & g o . 111. Or J . P . E L M E R , G P . A.. C h i c a g o E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTION BEB. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No N oharge for Auction bills. . . Postofiia addces*, 0lnl<m, Midbi^ti Or arrangements m»de at thiajjjRoe.-. - J * - , _ . . . . . > h > •>.'..>. ^>.$ - # ^ v ; 'Vfr. • fi f ,^».! , v: AT v /!?£«.' * . " UPPP • .1* . A s . fr fcJEiP Pf v/ * | P | . > | - < ' V . : :^V ¾/-'-.•, • • - , , ; . " ' * ! . * " • f - ; r -,•: ::: .:^"*;.'; "••-•:, •• . . . - v . ; : •" ^ r -V: A ; *v 'r^ft! "t: ¥ t$ii i:.*i r r # * S . ^ -v it« a f Q ) « l a Ofc« Take Laxahve Broroo Quifline Tablets. 4ftt druftftuts rwhind the raoriey if it /ailH to cure. E W. Grove's signature in on *»aeh box. 25c FT POSTAL a MOMtV, I»RO^RICV0MS. Griswold - : - c modern, up u»-dSW Hot*-! lrjCHl«J iri I)M- in»*rt oj tue Cny Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. COM 0««Nfc H . V K 4 t l a i W K l l • » , Alt Were Sated. "For years 1 suffered such untold misery from Bronchitis." writes-J. H. Johnston, of Bronj*bton, G a . , / ' t l a t often I was unable to work, Then, when everything else failed, 1 was wholly cured by L>r. Kind's New Di*u covery for Consumption. A!y wife suffered intensely frotr. Asthma, till it. cured her, and Ail our experience woes to show it is the best Croup medicine in the world." A tr'al will convince you it's unrivaled for Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1. Trial Lottie.* free at F. A-J&gler's. Worth n — t r r Excursion. WASHTENAW PAIR, SEPT. 9-12. MORI LIVES AM 9AVli •JBY U8IKG Dr.Bng's NewDfecowry, Dyspepsia Cure Consumption, Coughs and Colds Digests what you eat. IUM Slum By All Other Throat And ^ 1 9 prepare Men contains all cf tfet Lung Eemediee Oombinedi dlgestants ami digests ail kittl* Of food. I t gives instant reliof and ucvar Wednesday August 20 the A n n A r b o r Railroad will sell excursion tickets from all stations o n i t s line to Marquette Mich., a n d ret u r n a t th"e low rate of $8.50 for the r o u n d trip, limited t a r e t u r n to Sept. 6. Ask agents for time of trains, etc., or write J . J . K i r b y t33 G. P . A. A. A. R. R. Toledo, O. 17th Annual Ohio Excursion. T h e A n n Arbor Railroad will gUe.ita.17th annual Qhjo excursion o n Wednesday Oct. 1. Watoh this paper for further particulars, or write J. J . Kirby, G. P . A. A n n A r b o r R. R . t39 Toledo, O. Iron la seven times as heavy as water, bulk for bulk, and gold nineteen This wonderful . medicine positively tail9 t o c u r e . I tallows you t o e a t afl cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, the food vouwurr. The most sensitive Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay stomachs can t a ^ t it. By its use manf Fever.Pleuriay, LaQrippe, Hoarseness, thousands of dyspeptics have b e n 8ore Throat, Croup and Whooping cored after everythiog elt-'e failed. I t Cough, N O C U R E . H O P A Y . unequalled for the stomach. Chili* fcio* 60o. ft $1. Trial Bottle Free. na witn weak stomachs thllve on **» , Cures all stomach Iroublw t Prepared only by E. 0. OK Wi-rr & Co., OhlcsJtt t ^ofl.tx>ttlec(.*otaifiS^^t^mestbe50c.8ttB» > o n c i : . We the undersigned, do "Disinfectine" THE MODERN 5oap MEDICATED t i e /lost WondeSrcfuieln Pcero duct of nodern _ ST Ibflef, Batk amd Shampoo Prevents Contag< ion itu Healing, Soothing and Antiseptic MANY D I S E A S E S are caused by microbes and bacilli which lurk everywhere; In paper money, books, paper, carpets, rugs, clothing; on walls, windows, car seats, in toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. THE SKIN A B S O R B S . The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by tbelymph sties and blood vessels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the who le system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT, people should always use"Disln fectine" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n i* schools and households to wash their hands with " Disinfeotine " Soap, especially BEFORE MEALS. It Is endorsed bythe Medical profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There is only one "Disinfectine" Soap; all similar brands are imitaoii8. Popular price, 10c. At Druggists and liable Grocers. 16c. the cake by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed. DISINFECTINE CO. Canton, Ohio Sagine Antiseptic Cuirreess diseases of Skin sad Scalp, Eruptions, Ecxema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief In Piles. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Pever, stops the discharge, itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price, $1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep it, address SAGINE CO., Columbus, O. hereby asrree to refuncT the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure anv ccugh, cold, whooping couarh, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure 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. P. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, K c . K K o < K K < \ K K ^ - K K > l » ,\ <. K BLOOD DISEASE CURED. If yoa ever contracted any Blood or Private Disease, you are never safe until the I virus or poison has been eradicated from the system. Don't be satisfied with a I "patch up" by seme family doctor. Our N e w M e t h o d i s G u a r a n t e e d t o C u r e o r N o P a y . f ^ N o N a m e s U s e d w i t h o u t W r i t t e n c o n s e n t . ) Cured When all Else Failed ••Could I live my early life ever, this testimonial would not be] necessary, though I was no more sinful than thousands ef other ] yonng men. Early indiscretions, later excesses, exposure to contagious diseases all helped to break down my system. When I commenced to realize my condition I was almost frantic. Doctor | after doctor treated me but only gave me relief—not a enre. Hot Springs helped me, but did not care me. The symptoms always returned. Mercury and Potash drove the poison into my system instead of driving it oat. I bless the day your New Method Treatment W.HS recommended to me. I investigated who yon \\ v,-cre first, and finding you had over 25 years* experience and re» I \\ sponsible financially. I gave you my case under a guarantee.] You enred me permanently, and in six years there has not been a sore, pain, nicer or any other symptem of the blood disease." ' 121 Ytirt I* Detroit. « 0 , 0 0 0 Cursd. M. A. COXLEY. We treat and cure Varicocele, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Stricture, | Impotency, Secret Drains, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Csnsultititi Frt*. Quutlsn Blink for Hems Trsitmint sod Books Frto. DRS. KENNEDY, A KERGAN,, 1 4 8 S H E L B Y t T B B B T . D E T R O I T , M I C H . * K K ex K K <\- K K * K K i . v K < ; K Diamond Chill Plow No. 55 OUR GUARANTEE: We guarantee this Plow to be tbe lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to run without holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Castings to be made from superior Charcoal Iron. We guarantee one point to long as two common point*. We guarantee this Flow to YOU. «Q*n**d,d rwrttwtombm« ttuox ujrs hoor /oannei totu/ewemr milntmsj rs Dealers Utatai i. BEACH MANUPACTURINQ CO. LYONS, MICH. The Century Caouot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting to zero. Shows the amount of cash sales each day* each week, each month, =nch year and the grand total. It is a m-chanical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Ma kes your clerks careful Why Pay $250 for a cash register, when the CENTURY la just as good for about one-third the price, 5end for Circular Gmtury Cash RtgUfer Co,, U i 669-674 Humboldt Ave. DETROIT, MICH j Ginti I 666-6 CHARMING MJSK0KA. Grand Trunk ExenrsioH to These Delightfal Lakes. To still more widely advertise this celeflrated locality, T h e G r a n d Trunk Railway System is arranging for a popular excursion the going date t o b e Monday, Aug. 25, and t h e round trip rate at t h e very low figure of $4.00 t o Muskoka wharf and return. . For this occassion, the Muskoka Navigation Company will aUo make greatly reduced rates for steamer trips to all points. T o meet t h e demand for first-class hotel a c - commodation, a new hotel, t h e "Boyal Muskoka," has been erected and is now open t o t h e public I t is said to have n o superior as a summer hotel. There a r e also plenty of inexpensive hotels scattered through the lake region, so that all conditions may b e met. Ask your nearest agent for further particulars. Talk it over with your friends, and g e t up a goodly party from this vicinity. t34 EXCURSIONS VIA THE PERE MARQUETTE Petoskey, Charlevoix, E l k R a p - ids, Traverse City, Mackinac I s - land, Ludington a n d Manistee. Annual low rate excursion o n September 3, 1.902. Ask agents, or see bills for full particulars. H. F . Moeller, t35 G. P . A. Agricultural College Excursion. T h e college t h a t stands a t t h e head of such institutions in t h e United States. You ought to go. Mouday August I S . Traiu will leave South Lyon at 8:35 a. m. R a t e £1.00. See posters, or ask ^«stloe*fttAer<« » . h e t s p r i g h t l y t t e p T agents. t33 faultier akin, rich, rosy coi smiling face. She looie good,' fee** good. Here'fc her secret. 'She m e t Dr. King's New Life P^lls; Bespit-? all organ8 active, digestion good* ft* headaches, no chance for "blnet.* Trjr them yourself. Only 25c aTK. A. 8ig* ler's. POflUSHSD I V U > THDMDAY MOSSIV S t F R A M K l_. A N D R E W S So C O EDITORS. AM0 PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price | 1 Ifi~£a*yaflce~" ""-"~ Entered at tbe Postofftce at Pinckney, Michl*aa as second-class matter. Adrertlslng rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. reach and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with ticket* of admission. In case tickets are nctb*ongh to the office, regular rates will be char/ . All matter in locsl notice column will be .^tr^d ed at 5 ceatB per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. W here no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and wUl be charged for accordingly. ^ " M U change s of advertisements JiUdT reach this office as early aa TuasoAi morning to insure an insertion tn» same week. J OS PSJ-JV2ZJV G/ in all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the latest ityleB of Type, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior ecjlea, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o'v as good work can bf none. - L L BILL* P A f i B L y FIBST Off BV»i8Y StJXTH. THE VILLAGH DIRECTORY, Edited by the W.? 0. |T .F.^otiPlnokney T h e German government proposes t o t a k e definite &tef>& in t h e direction of controlling t h e sale of intoxicants in Prussia. Count Douglas has introduced a measure into t h e deit which is supposed t o represent t h e eniperoi's views. I t prohibits t h e sale of spirits containing fusil oil or other injurioue e l e m e n t s ; their sale in t h e early morning hours before work"" begins, o r to intoxicated persons, or persons under sixteen, or those designated b y t h e police a s habitual drunkards. Dr. T. D. Crothers, editor of t h e American Q a a r t e r ' y J o u r n a l of I n e b r i e t y , says o n this subject: " I n a report which I made before the American Society for t h e S t u d y of Iuebriety where t h e hist o r i e s o f 1,744 -inebriates-- were studied, 1,080 had a distinct history of heredity. Many of these cases were direct heredities, t h e impulse to drink passing down from father to child with great exactness. Usually the transmission of a drink impulse ends in extinction of t h e race after t h e second generation, UDt always b y inebriety or d r u g raking, b u t b y other diseases which a r e encouraged by t h e low vitality of t h e victim." u U u t o t h e third a n d fourth generation," says Holy Writ. W h e n t h e rural free delivery system was first advocated, few urged its adoption as a means of increasing temperance, Y e t if th© following conversation with a village saloonkeeper, reported b y an eastern daily, be true, t h e a d - vent of the system should be hailed with delight by all enemies of the nefarious traffic: " W h y " said Mr. Saloonkeeper, "when m e n came into town every day for t h e j . acd;0op. ui., vespers and benediction at 7: mail they were sure to drop into | _ my place while they waited; every body drauk, everybody treated everybody e h e and it made trade lively. Now the farmers come into town b u t two or three times a week and more often b u t once, and the worst of i t is they don't happen to come in together, for they only come in for groceries o r some other s«tipp iet«, anil no t w o men's- supplies are apt to give at exactly the same time. T h i s , you see, does away with the matter of treating and reduces trade tremendously, I t ' s ruining business, I tell you." VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT . . . _ . ^ . , . . . , . . . o . L. Siglei TitcsTBSS K. Baker, a . H. Erwia, F. Q. Jackson, Geo. Reason Jr. Chas. Love, Mai achy Roche. CLBHK „ E. H. Browa TKEASOKBB J. A . 3ad\vela A»dE3POH J a s . A lireen" STREET UOMJUSSIONSU J. Parker i HEALTH oct'ieEa .Dr.H. if. airier ATTOUNKV VV. A. Oarr MAiWttALL, „ „ s. Brogan CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Uev. H. W . Hick-), paator. Services every Sunday uuraiug at lU:<ki, aud every Sunday evening at 7:3«» o'clock. .Prayer meeting Thursday evening, Sunday sctiooi at close of morn* ingaervjee. CHAS, HaMsr Supt. CO'UKEUAriONAL OHUliCH. Kev. H. A. Shearer paetor. Service every Suuday moruiag at ii);sj \,\i every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Tburs day evenings. Sunday school at • close ot morn inn service. Kev. K.' U. Crate, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ^ T . MA«X"S CATHOLIC CHUitCH. O rtev. M. J. Cotnmerford, Pastor. -Jervices every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock uigli mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism aup.tn SOCIETIES; n^be A. O. H. Society of this place,meets every J. third Sunday in trie Fr. Viattaew Hall. John Tuouiey and M. T. Kelly, County relegates lliUti vV. C. r. U. aietits the tirst Friday of. eacl 1 month at v»::ic p. in. at the home of Dr. H. b sj^ler. Everyone interested in temperance coailially invited. Mrs. Veal ^ijler, Pres; Mrs Etta Din-ice, Secretary. The C. T. A. and 3 . 5>uciei./ of this place, n?«Jt» every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KN*IG UTS OF MACCABEES. Mee'. every Friday evening on or before full ;.oi the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. OUt ' Vieitinu'brcLuers are cordiallvinvited. N. l', MORTSMSOC Sir knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.7¾. F & A. X. Kegulir Cooimunication Tuesday evening, on or before cue full of the moou. hart Van. Winkle, W. if Q R D E R O F EASTERN STAR meets each month _ thirFrlday evgniag-forknviaythe rejulAr-F-.- .4A.M. meeting, M R S . MARY RBAD, W. M. A Liberal Ofior. T h e umietsi^nHd will v.\\Q / \HDLH OF MUDERN WOODMEN Heet the V^Hm Tuursday evening of each Month in the Macctibee nali. c . L. tiritnes V. C. f i e e , , , , . , i • • < , n\ ,nA l T A D I E S O F T H E MACCABEES. Meet every to s a m p l e ol I li;\ml'»'llilUi s b t o n i a c l l a n a , {j and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at i : 3 0 p m . a IL i;v,.e^r^ T1 .u.Kt iIluetcs Tf,O-, f«lT,l•\ o,-mn en wwianntti inncgr da !i K l °J f ' M/ h a i l - S i t i n g sisters cordially in l t e < j i J C L I A S U I L E U , Lady Com. reliable remedy K-r di;oi\ier^ of t h e stnintfi'li. h i h o u ^ n e ^ or nnn^ripation, Ti:'^ i> ;; r ^ v !• n i o ' y u n o a ;:oi-cl ^tie. F. A. Sijriev. V KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M, Milwaukee Excursion August 20. The moat delightful o u a n g of the year. Yon ought to go. Train will leave South Lyon a t 8 # 3 a. »n. Round trip rate $5.00. S e e posters, or ask agents for particulars. t33 WASHTHNAW PAIR. SEPT. 0-12. Simple Account FILE BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER M, O pk DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physiciaas and Surseuns- All calls prompt I attended tod,? or night. OfBce onMainatr I'mckn^y, Mieh. - — • ¥•<"<**> <&&£ This signature is on erery box »the genuino Laxative BroaKHJuimae T ^ I ^ the remedy that evres) • eoK] l a ejsjse d a y Ooe Minute Cough Cure * ftrCoui)hasC^to4tsHli>oype ACCOUNT FILES have long- since become a necessity, in the conduct of any business. . „ They are especially adapted to a small business, of any description where credit is given and are generally used by the larger trade, to keep a record of goods sent out on approval, and also in connection w Ith a setof books, to keep the small petty accounts, with which a book-keeper doe* so dislike to encumber his ledger. Send/or Catalogue and Prios List The Simple Account File Co. FREMONT, OWO Low Round Trip Summer Hates. Via Chicago Great Western Railway to St. Paul, Minneapolis the upper vall»y lakes, Duluth and the Sope. iors. Tickets good to return Oct. 31. For dates ot sale and other mforsiiafion applv to any Great Western a^ent or J . P. Elmer, G. P . A. Chi ca^o, III. t-41 Shatters All Records. Twice in hospital, F. A. Galled?*, Verbena, Ala., paid a past sum to doctors to care a severe case of piles, causing 24 tumors. When all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve soon cared him. Subdues Inflamation, conquers acbes, kilts pains. Best Salve in t h « wo: Id. 25c at F. A. Sutler's drag store. N tt^r^;;^^ ^ t-: "• *'"*•!:L (^.ite' 5v & t^Kv! ^ . k'K-"" ?K ••>::, : > ^ i . ' • * ( » » * * - fc F B A S K L ANDIUSWS, Publisher. PINCKKSY, • * • " MICHIGAN. ' ' • — » Lfil i i i hope Mr. Wu may ce a^le to spend his vacations In "the" United Stales. II i I I * » • — y i S S 'i frvM'..'.!1! Glorious Old Spain (Special Letter.) Did any woman ever speak of her husband's pipe witnout prefixing the words ' i h a t old"? Europe is again discussing disarmament. But the Krupp gun works are running right along. The" 0Td-teetm^a«af»«t-4oceignfir& is said to be rising again in China. Does anybody wonder? The new Anglo-American club of London has not yet been absorbed by any of Mr. Morgan's mergers. Mount Pelee must be trying to sustain itself on a diet of roasting ears. watermelons and green peaches. N recrossing the frontier from Portugal into Spain, via Frinte, San Esteban, the first thing one notices the country side changes is that the bright green of all at once to a halfdesert, where agriculture can only be pursued with much pains and difficulty. After a few hours in a train which has assumed the Spanish rate of speed, the fields grow greener, and by the time Salamanca is reached the f^wf**-iftr.u nrflrth gathering, An all night ride in the train brought me to Escurlal, and the next day I reached Madrid. Neither there nor elsewhere in any part of the country is seen evidence that the people have so recently passed through a humiliating war. Madrid, the third most engaging capital in the world— ( only place Paris and Vienna before it—is as gay to-day as it was tea •^——————— j years ago, the streets pulsating with The new sultan of Zanzibar has one | happy life, the spacious parks filled •I'll'." II. >ii«BMiiiff>;i| • « - • ' , . * . • ' < v *»•«•»•»•*»• '•mm*m$*mj* " * f Sfc Helfc\yp itte T r a i n . Two niaKked men held up the Cb*- cac'o, Burllutfloii & Qulncy limited north-bound, two miles north of excellent qualification for t i e place He is a ferociou3 football player Thei SantoStefanotower in Venice is threatening to tumble. It seems to be high time for Venice to brace up. wifa chattering and la-tgJiing crowds. "A sight of the "Boy King" was, of course, one of the things to be ob- <*~ Savanna, 111., Tuesday night They cut off the Adams Express car, forced the engineer to run up the track, and then blew up the car. The robbers torpedoed the track, and when the torpedoes exploded the engineer quickly A . ImwKht t h e .train _ta a utop. One mau , c o r " D l n e Poultry Raising and Farming. duct that supplies the city—built in t h e * t a » <* T » t o «1 massive s t o w n * ^ * . ^ ^ ^ ^ - * Bfclv. vu<r « » » , - blocks, unfastened by either rivets or boarded the engine and ordered the f Poultry ratting M a separate tntst* cement, and witk double arches 90 engineer to run uhcad, while the other ness is very much more difficult t o feet high in some places. How imperishable thoso Roman works seem! Water still comes to man cut the express cur froitt t h e tm In. Trainmen hurried to Savanna and manage than Is pouttry rafrtuS'Wfce* combined with farming. The farmer. works seem! Water still comes to ) *«« » « « «urn«i TO w a i i m «n« h M a decided advantage. I s the first Seville on arches built soon after the J» « t t e a h ' « ; JJ<\ t K ? o t ™ S ^ i 5 | place h e can usually utUlsa t h ^ e x t m o t Z f i a S T l L S ; h r i d ^ d l f v * « ^ 5 ? S i i e l S S to V 1 2 5 7 The * • * to advantage and much, h e i that other places Roman bridges defy the j | m l t e d l s Slil(i t o <n i r r y h e a Y y a n r t v a l . ( would otherwise be wasted c a * also be passage of time* La Oranja, seven lmi»le express. It i* reported that the utilized. The feed question i s not —M«>iUr»tl liy fi< mMjgrs, Isaac Finkelstein. whose crusade miles by carriage from Segovia, is a robbers secured about #20,000, royal palace_and p^rk^which is considered to rival ^ersl^n^,^lfpectalryin the elaborate fountains. Alphonso is expected t o reside here (his summer for the first time in his life, and the residents of t i e village are suitably excited over the prospect No king or queen has been among them since the death of Alphonos XII, more than sixteen years ago. The cathedral at Burgos delayed me such a great one for him as far the professional poultry raiser. He raises -ihft_laeiL And thus saves the cost of commercial handling and the middleground. Four men loss than a block two night3, though I confess to being : away saw him fall and ran to assist closed the eight gambling houses in j tnen's profits. This makes a consid- Des Moines two weeks ago, was mur- j erable balance in his favor, ^.t certain seasons, as in the fall after the harvests have been gathered, immense quantities of feed are produced on the farm, such a s the second growth of young clover. If the fowls have a free range the Insect supply IS not an undered Tuesday night. He was on his way home, less than a block and a half away, when a man stepped out of the shadow of the alley and struck him a blow over the head with a heavy stick. Finkelstein fell to the important factor, which is not the case disappointed in everything but the oc-! him. He was dead when they arrived, ' on the ground of the professional poultagocal dome, which in certainly unique. Just a word should be said about tattled, for since--his coronation, only _ Rilboa,_the one town in all Spain that a few weeks previously, the 16-yearold monarch has become one of the most interesting of contemporary sovliLs skull crushed. gives the idea of Yankee push and en-j ergy. It is situated on the Nervion, I about eight miles from the open sea, * Gout is said to be on the increase i: America. This is one trouble i ' u common people do not have to worry over. King Alfonso wants to have it tils tinctly understood that some of xVi children are going to be heard as weli as seen. Uncle Russell Sage denies that hcj was trying to steal a ride when he! was dragged fifteen feet by a car the* other day. J re Li. a fathers' congress should ever convene probably the proceeding'; would be limited to a motion for an adjournment. They all say that Mackay, the bo I nanza king, was a "genuine Aireri j can." Is it because he had so much j wealth that he could not count it? i In presenting a claim against the estate of Lord Francis Hcpe for $40,- 000 May Yohe has demonstrated that she is in no pressing need of a nerv? tonic. Jim Hlghpench ami Brooks Carter were killed, John f i r t e r is supposed to have been seriously wounded and a man by the mime of Richmond wns shot through the wrist in a light in Jackson county, Teim.. resulting from MII old feud between the Carter ami Lynch families of that section. B A S S B A L L . PALACE OP CHARLES V. The fact that Australia alone of tne six continents was not visited by earthquakes this year will not cause an overwhelming rush fcr the Antipodes. Secretary Wilson, who is trying to encourage Americans to cultivate silk worms, evidently does not know that the rustling petticoat fashion has passad. Carrie Chapman Catt says ninetenths of the criminals are men. This is letting us down easy. She might have said nine-tenths of the men are criminals. Gen. Kitchener should d??ire no greater honor than to be referred tc by his countrymen as "the gentleman 4a khaki." It beats, any of.the garters or rosettes. ereigns. I had learned that he was to attend t i e "Salve" at one of tue smaller churches on the afternoon of my arrival, and made haste to reach the place. The sight inside the edifice was most interesting. Lighted candles so numerous as to give the eh'ect o?. a great blaze covered the high altar. Music by orchestral instruments wa"s accompanied by only or.o fire tenor voice, the strain seeming at times lively enoug.i for a dance. Gorgeously clad priests of various grades, attended by boys in red, repeated the service. Below a large image of the Holy Virgin was a most enchanting little figure cf Christ, at t.te apparent age of three year?, with tightly curled blonde hair and gold-braided garments. In a sort of private box on the level of t h e gallery Alphonso and his mother could be seen, leaning over the _windowsi]l_and watching the pro- London bridge still stands, in spit? of the children's doggerel, but the latest dispatches seem to show that a good part of Venice is in danger of falling 4own. The scientist who declares that the 'skull dug up near Lansing, Kan., is 55,000 years old appear to have , a grudge against poor Adam's reputation for previousness. The Missouri man who admitted in court that he had spent $70,000 on liquor during the past seven years ought to be a good judge cf such stimulants, if cf nothing else. While lovely woman is supposed to go almost any length in her beauty doctoring, not many of them can make the decision to talk less because . wrinkles are caused b / tco much talking. The single man should not fcrgc-t to put an engagement ring in his pocket before starting on his vacation. He may not have occasion to use it, yet Cathedral interior, it is better to hr.ve one. handy in caso ceedings. Pleased with his new honof emergency. „ ors, as any other lad would be, the —— young king is still a boy. His dig- Pcr improving the Mississippi river nity is that of youth, not the apir.g $43,572,693 has been spent in the past of mature manners. twenty years. Farmers with sub-' AS he re-entered hia carriage, sitmerged lands adjoining that interest- ting with his back to the horses, to and contains perhaps 70,000 inhabi tant3, nir.e-tenths of whom are Basques. This reman ibic race is as fond of work as the Andalusian, for instance, is fond of rett. As soon us t i e train enters the Basque province the difference is perceptible. From nil'ooa to Portugalette, at the moutn of the Nervon, I counted more than 100 seagcirg steamers, and yet these far-seeing people have reserved nearly all of one bank of the river for a promenade and parkway. Both banks are walled with cue stone, making at least fifteen miles of wall that has been built; and at Portugalette a "flying ferry" conveys passengers and teams across the river, so that a briage may not interfere with navigation. I want to speak jurrt once more, before I finish with Spain of the universal courtesy of the people, high and low, toward Americans. Especially do I dwell upon this because f.o other lainntTuoiig Uu.'su HO acce ble and little traveled offers so much of interest to our people, and some, no doubt, have hesitated to make the journey fir.ee the late war. The question is often asked, "Why do people travel abroad who have not seen all of their own country?" One might as well inquire, "Why do people go to a concert or an opera who have a parlor organ at. horno?" A new country like America cannot have as many places of interest as old ones like tiose of Europe or Asia Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including tho. games playel on Sunda}*, Au rust 10, 190.'). AMERICAN MJ.\r,'J3. Won. Chicago lit St. Louis h'J Uoston... 51 Philadelphia ; fi Cleveland 41 Washington 4;t Detroit 3D Baltimore m NATIONAL LEACiL'i' Won. Pittsburg 07 Brooklyn M' Chtctvgo W B i s t m . . 47 Cincinnati ii St. Louts 42 Philadelphia 37 New York :h) try raiser. When insects are plentiful the fowls are most profitable. T h e range alive with insects Is a great thing for the young and growing birds, as it induces a very large amount of exercise and establishes their"heaitm— The marketing of eggs and poultry is also worked into the trips that a r e taken to the city for other things. In fact the raising of poultry Is essen-." tially a part of the scheme of general farming that cannot be cast aside. Lost. 3) 89 a 4) •U> h() 48 54 Per ci. Mi MA .'!?.> A 7 J .165 .448 .418 A M l ' S K « E . \ T 8 INr DKTKOIT. \VEBi{ ENDING AU'JL'ST 1*5. "WHITNEY 'IHEATKK -"The .Scout's Revenue'1 -Matinee, 1 o. l.:c, &>c; Evenings, 10c. :.lk', 30e. WoKD£imAXD-<Aftcrnoons. - to 5:31; 10c. 15c, and ilue. Evenings, 7 :io to 11; loc, 2-c, und :J5c. T H E M A R K E T S . Only Good Cows. In the great business world no man now thinks of succeeding with inferior machines. The farmer that keeps cows should take the lesson to heart and discard all dairy machines— cows—that a r e not up t o modern requirements. No matter what a machine costs, it is better t o throw it out on the dump than use it at a constant loss. Only good dairy Lost, perct. j machines can be profitably used. The good cows make butter at a profit. The ordinary dairy cows make butter without profit or loss, and the poor cows make butter at a loss. Now i t is evident that no matter how much a cow costs, it is best to send her t o the butcher if she either loses money , or makes butter with no profit. There ' are in the hands of farmers many , cows that have cost a good deal of money once and were perhaps good cows at one time, but have outlived their usefulness. These should be fattened up at once and sent to the \ butcher. Some men say they will fat- | ten and dispose of their cows a few j months hence, when they have dried ] up. But what is the use of keeping J cows at all if they are losing money j for their owners every day. T h e ^'i 4;i M 48 51 53 6-' .761 M\ I .543 .ft-'8 ! .467 ! Ab'2 .398 .bll) D e t r o l t . - C a t t l e : Milch C o w s - S t r o n g , $30 (?t00. Veal Calves—Active and strong, $4® 7 25. Choice steers, $6(Jilj 50; good to choice butcher steers. 1,0()0 to 1,100 pounds. $4 75# 8; light to good butcher steers and hcifeis, 700 to SOI pounds. $3 Hifpi 30; mixed butchers and fat cows, $3 50(«4 30; dinners, $1 50 (a'l 50; common bulls. $2 50(n»; good shlofkers' bulls, $3 WMi4 10; common feeders, , ^ . . . » 25^/3 90; good well-bred feeders, $4<tf4 25; r sooner they are sent away the richer ! will their owners be. Farmers and storkers, $3fi3 75. Sheep and Lambs—Market artive and all tone's fully 35 cents higher. Best Iambs. $5 50fri5 60; light to good mixed lots, $17:^1-5 25; yearlings, $3 f»0ffj4 25; fair t o good butchers' sheep. $3 "5ft 3 75; culls and common, $2tf/3 25. Hogs—Market' fully 20 to 25 cents lower. Light to good butchers, $7 iWf«7 45;. pigs and light yorkers, $7 33(^7 40; stags, 1-3 off. dairymen can afford to keep only good cows. All others are a detriment t o the farmer and the farm. Chicago—Cattle: Good to prime steers. $3 (??8 90; poor to medium, $4 75<fF7 75: Blockers and feeders. $2 55'«5 25; cows, $1 50;a5 75; heifers, $2 501/6 50; d i n n e r s , $1 50@2 50; bulls, $2 2 5 ^ 40; calves, %2 lUil 25. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $3 50J?4; fair to choice mixed. $2 5!K?/:< 0'). Hogs—Mixed and butchers'. Sfi 7rv?I7 2T<; good t o choice heavy, $7 5)^7 70; rough heavy, $6 75*77 25; light, $6 75^7 50; bulk of sales, $7 20ft7 15. KnsL_ ryuffnlo---Cattle: Asking steady prices; vet/s steadyTtnpfr,—$?~ to good, %& 25fi7; common to mon. $4 2o.fci 75; yearlings, $4 75<?<f>; wethers, %\ 75^5; Fheep, tcp. mixed, $4 25^4 50; fair to good, $4(Tt4 20; culls to common, $2 25,f23 50; ewes, $4(5/4 25, Hogs—Heavy. $7 95J/8; mixed, $7 90'r;7 .%; yorkers, $7 S5fi7 95; light do. $7 75?t7 80; roughs, $t> 50ftG 75; stags, $5 75T/6 25. G r a i n . D e t r o i t . - W h e a t - N o . .1 white. 75c; No. 2 red, 5 c a i s at 70**c, closing nominal a t 70c; September. 2,090 bu a t 70Hc. closing nominal a t 70*4c; 10.000 bu at 70%c, closing nominal a t 70i4c; December, 12,000 hn a t 71'^c. " " ' " ' " " ' - • • " - 3 Minnesota Fears a Dairy Trust. Reports continue to come from Minnesota of the attempts of great monied interests to get control of the creamery butter interests. One of the officers of the state dairy commission declares that the time is near a t hand when the co-operative creameries will have to fight for existence. Big c o n c e r t will be established at Within the distance ,otwecn Boston | ^ G 7 b 0 u ^ ^ ^ ^ - t r ^ ^ * ar.cl Chicago the European traveler Corn-No. 3 mixed, 66c; No. 3 yellow, 67c can compass the won Icrs of ton nations, each with its own language, customs, archltcftr.ro, historical monuments and r.atmul i^ronery. In a dozen Spanish towns of the fift'.i rang there are mediaeval churches of surpassing beauty. Among the pleasant hills arc picturesque palaces and monasteries, across the valley:* run aqueducts that seem built by a race of Titans, while rivers are crossed by bridges on which St. Paul may have set his feet. And Spain central points and these will pay big ^frf-5o^fai^4 P?ices_Jor j^ream till they have annilight, 55@fi; j hilated the creameries7~aTter wThichr- % V i . a m ' i w . . « r,o^a ro: few fancy, I t h ( j y w i l 1 b u y b u " e r a t their own $.?75;-fair to good. $55(5 25; culls to com- ! price. In like manner big establish* 1 ments in St. Paul and Minneapolis i will attempt to get control of all the ! cream within 150 miles of these cities. I In the meantime some of the big j packing firms of Chicago are taking { steps to secure control of the output of a good many creameries in the state, paying, a n advance over t h e market price for the goods. The firms are evidently planning to spend a good deal of'money in the development of this new line of interest. The near future will see tremendous changes in t h e butter trade. The event to be feared is the formation of an immense butter trust that can control the price paid the producers and also the price to be paid for buttei I" the consumer. per bu. Oats—No. 2 white. 44c; No. 3 do, 43c i bid; do to arrive in 10<days. 1 car a t 3Sc; ! old No. 3 white, 2 cars at 47Vio; August 3 l white. 6,000 bu a t 36Vsc; September, 33»£c ! per bu Chicago.—WhePt—No. 2 siring-. 73c; No. K, 71½¾73c; No, 2 red, 6:>"^rf70«ic, C o r n - No. 2 yellow. 62ftS3c. O a t s - N o . 2, SO^ro) 40<.>; No. 3 white, 35^54c. For a Kansas Dairy Commissioner. The dairymen of Kansas are moving for the establishing of a state Ing stream are wondering what wee •done with the money. give his mother and sister the best places, he bowed smilingly to the on- — • ,.-. j lookers, and was driven back to his It was to be expected that Ihe 'mfl- hem*, perhaps the *tatelteat royal lion aire laborer who wore his working { residence in Europe, clothes when he went In search of a! Little apace need b> given in this wife would flod a girl with imagina ^ V t e r to Segovia, where I went next, tion enough to guess how he would ^ except to recall the marvelous aquelook io a dress suit or gclSrg togs. P r o d u c e . Putter—Creameries, extra, 21c; firsts. 13 <!Y20.-'; ff'iicy selected dairy, l(iTfl7c: good to choice, 15rfi 1T<-; bakers' grades. 13rfil4e.' cheese—New full cream, loruioVjc; brick, j dairy and food commission. At the ,i™D ™> „ A * , . . , - , ^Kggs-candied fresh receipts, 13c; at I present time that state has nothing does not exceed in interest, does not mark, ir>?ti6Vfec per doz. • of the kind, the present law prohibitmav b ^ S l v Z S ' t a ? w < , ™ d ; / J , a t , i * 5 " ! y X a M , t a m £ r ? ' K ! ° e i i S e « I'*»* o n l y l x he Al t e r a t i o n of milk and may be traversed in the time it takes 6'^c per lb. j vinegar. Many of t h e progressive to go from New York to Galveston. I fancy.'^Sy^bh!'1 ^ 1 ^ p e r b b l ; , ^airy states have well-established ~~~ j Kvn'poratcd anpies—8Hc per lb; sun- , commissions, while in some others A Self-Made Englishman. d r ^ - 7 5 c S $ i per bo i t h e ) a w s P e r t a i n l D « to the adultora- Sir Ernest Cassell, whom Lord Sal« 1 PcaoW-Michigan clings, lofflSc per t i o n o f dairy products are adminis* isbury is said to have declined t o , on Tw!!IilLi b!l,i^.keta2.rJt,1«iIl£S«bu* . i* •tereci b y t h e 8 t a t e boards of health, make a peer, though urgently request- f a V r y i S ^ S e r f b T ^ ^ ' ^ ° p c r l b ; , It is claimed that Kansas manufaced by Klnfe Edward to do so h w 1 Poultry-Broilers. I2%<fti3e: live hena. tures 50,000,000 pounds of butter pitr given largely to charity and especially 1 ¾ % ¾ ~ . ? ^ year. The state developed along this to aid in medical Investigations H o ' Hay-Prices on baled hav now are un ' line with great rapidity during the dtv fsro ma seclfle-mrka det om aa uh, ihgahv inpg oaeditvioann c:eedd ««Ut f:? ™™/ miiTi,%mi%T'r£%?»w? i P r e 8 8 i o n o f ft f e w * « * " * * ° . **<! therw la-8» WtaMit and oat straw* $5 50 per ton with the late Baron De Hirsch, and lowinr prices: Merttym and coarse unfound thm ronneetion «trite profitable. * , £ £ & ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ p V S * 1 *° ^ - ^ 1 1 0 c ; is no doubt that a dairy commissioner would flu^d enough to keep him busy, " ' • — ^ - • • ' 11 H I Good elover hay i t hard to excel as a feed f o r t h e **1ry cow*. cry <"i ^ * >*aj»*^l . '•#*V •&•;.>• ir • n * . : . <~: : 4 , . ' * :•; • 'i f * ' • i' •,. ". ™ * l^Fw''^^BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHflW^'^™™<^^^"sW"Sfl^flW*?e^ 1:- » .1 ; ^ ' ^ ; o u , ^ . , r , . : : ? - K'. jw>» ,.,.<- ''A ;'^ V-, *f: *-_^W" m •'• S " ?f' *y v- • . * . * * • • • . . * : * . • - . . • " , J • • • ' . " " • 4 V , ,.* *'. & ' • .• .- ... ^.^-. • - . . H-.'-J^ ~— JJWw Chlnch<BuQ Xampilfln* The multitude ot letters now re c&Ived daily at the Ohio Experiment Btatron indicate that the chinch bug (a threatening immense, Injury to the cortf and oats crops of the state, and it is feared that farmers are expectingtoo much of the fungus which the sta tion is distributing. 1% the first place, the amount of this material which it is practicable to •aerirt nut ia.^j^tremejy ^small, and itcan only infect a comparatively "sTmrttnuinber of bugs at the best; the infection, moreover, will require four or five days, by which time the army of bugs will have done great injury. Our advice is, therefore, not to wait for the fungus, but to organize a campaign at once for the immediate relief of the crop, depending upon the fungus to finish the work by destroylng the bugs which would otherwise live over winter to menace the crops of next year. The chinch bug, though able to fly, prefers to travel on the ground, and it* migration from wheatL to oats or corn may be intercepted by making a V-shaped trench, as with the corner of a hoe or the outside tooth of a cultivator, and pouring in a little coal tar. A line of tar an inch across will be sufficient. When a crust forms over the tar It must be freshened with a new supply. As the bugs enter the cornfield their progress may be impeded by frequent cultivation of the outside rows of corn, thus burying many of the bugs. When they cluster on the stalks of corn they may be killed by sprinkling with kerosene emulsion, made as follows, and thrown with sufficient force to wash them off the corn: Kerosene Emulsion—Dissolve half a pound of eoap in one gallon of water and heat to boiling; remcvo from the P.re and while hot add two gallons of coal oil, churnirq the mixture with a force pump for fifteen minutes or until it resembles buttermilk. To each quart of this emulsion add fifteen quarts of water and apply with spray pump or sprinkling pot.—Chas. E. Thome, Director Ohio Experiment Station. 85 (Unfhe^ Cray's Sweet Fodders f or CkU/trsn Successfully used by ftlotuer Gray, aunt lath*-ppmtiBii't Huma la New Yntlt. Onr— I eWertshnea*. Bad . Stomach, TMUUBJT. Ws- - r - « _ k antors mow and regulate the Bowels an0 jJeTOPBI Destroy Worms. Over 80,OW testimonials. AthUdrugjjisUi, 25 cents. Sample FEEE. Adiivan Allen 8. Olmstedi LeRoy, Now York i T H E OPEN AMERICAN YARD. —Ona- JF«aturA_flf Our Life That lm« praatea Englishmen. "One thing that lmprpmnw the stranger is the houses without fences around them," remarked an English* man at the Waldorf-Astoria to a New \ork Herald reporter. "In England, when we build our houses, we put wails around them, and build the walls so high that no one can look over. "Not that we are ashamed to be seen, but because every man's houso Every Facility. The testing of cows as to their milk quality and production may seem something that takes a good deal of time. This is not so, if every facility be provided. Scales should be arranged in the stable and near the cows, so as soon as a man has milked his cow he can step to the hook, hanii his pail on.it for a second, record the weight, register it on the chart hanging on the wall and go his way. This takes but a moment's time. But every facility should be provided. The scales should not be sitting on a table or bench where it will take a dozen unnecessary steps to reach them, Uut should be on the nearest wall. The milk sheets also should be tacked to the wall and a pencil should be hanging near it. If the record Is kept in a book it takes a minute or so to find the book, open to the page and make the record. This Is too much time to have to devote to this work at the milking of each cow. If the sheet is placed on the wall the work is almost Jnstahtly dope. The arrangements for "testing should be also comploto^ If composite samples are to be taken the spoon for stirring the milk should be ready and the bottles into whica to pour the samples. No extra steps should be necessary and no extra manual labor. Every facility being present will make the work popular and lead to its continuance. Lack of facilities will cause the work to be neglected in the case of emergencies on the farm and this in turn will render the tests and weighings of less value than they would otherwise be. Nurse Crops. It appears from our results that nurse crops, as a rule, are inadvisable. Barley is the best, as it is more open and does not shade the young clover and grass plants so much, and as it comes off the ground earlier than other cereals, it does not extract so much moisture and leave it in such a dry condition. Oa;s, wucat and rye are not considered successful nurse crops, and in fact our experiments indicate that It would be much better to discard the nurse crop altogether and devote the land exclusively to seeding to clover and grass. The attempt to "kill two birds with one stone" in that it Is hoped to get a crop of wheat and also a crop oi grass anu clover from the soil during tno same year has been c~own to be a failure so repeatedly that further discussion is unnecessary.—Andrew M. Soule. Fruit that the farmer picks from his own vines, bushes or trees, is far superior Jor home use to that that is purchased in the market. Market fruit must be picked before it is at its best, while the fruit for the farmer's table can be picked *t its best as it is needed. TO YOliNG LADIES, «r -am: Young People's Christian Ternpenmee Association, Elizabeth Caine, Fond da Lac, Wis, "DEAB Mas. PIXKHAK:—I want to tell you and all the young ladies of the e&untry, haw grateful I am to you for all the benefits I have received from •viing L y d i a B . Pinldiam's V e g e - table Compound. I suffered for is his castle, you Know. ~ f BUppose~tho- - Americans build their houses having in mind the maxim of the old Roman —'I will build my house so that all the world may see my every action.' "As I walked down a residei.ee street the other day I saw the family eating breakfast, and through the window of another house the domestic making beds. On the lawn of a third house were playing a score of the neighbors' children. "An Englishman is like a bear if any one steps on his lawn. You know the story told of Tennyson? Several young women anxious to see him made a pilgrimage to his country seat. Tennyson was seated on the front steps, smoking an old pipe, when they appeared in the distance. The old poet watched them crossing his lawn and his brow lowered. "'Is this Lord Tennyson? Well, we're so sorry to intrude. We wish to apologize for entering in this unceremonious fashion.' "Then why don't you go?' said Tennyson, surrounding himself with a cloud of tohacro smoke." v.. m§mtu^iJ^msmt^ . Paducah, Ky., special: The steamer City ot Savannah ran,agrminrt JjLJJjh Ohtoi^jf^ nfaf .Jpfft, Two afc to rescue her have failed. vannah waa^ a n'ew boat The 8a- A Fraetleft] Conelotlon. "Did your investigation of volcanic phenomenon lead to any practical Conclusion?" "It aid," answered the ^e*>ula* setontist. "What was itr* "A check from a magazine."—WasIP ington Star. Ladtes C*a Wear/Shoos One sise smaller after using Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot .sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggUta and shoe stores, dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy,UTTT" Unless a Christian hae poor health he slanders Go4i when he goes to church with a long face. "What a Goid Name Does. Chicago, 111., Aug. 11th.—Mr. Vahlberg of 222 South Peoria St., this city, had for years been an invalid with liver complaint and kidney trouble which was fast hastening him to the grave. The Doctors gave him up and his friends and neighbors all declared he could not live. Kis brother came from Minneapolis to see him before he died and inquired if &c had tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. On being told that this remedy had not been used he went out at once and bought a box, feeling satisfied from what he knew ^f Dodd's Kidney Pills and the noble work they had been doing in Minnesota, that they would save his brother's life. The hrat two days Mr. Vahlberg seemed to grow worse, but after that he gradually improved under the treatment and was soon restored to complete good health. MISS ELIZABETH CAINS, eight months from suppressed menstruation, and it effected my entirt system until I became weak and debilitated, and at times felt that I had a hundred aches in as many places. I only used the Compound for a few weeks, but it wrought a change in me whTcliTieTt from the very beginning, I have been very regular since, have no pains, and find that my entire body is as if it was renewed. I gladly recommend Iijydia E . P i n k k a x r T s Vegret a b l e C o m p o u n d to everybody."— Miss ELIZABETH CAIXE, C9 W. Division St., Fond du Lac, "Wis.—$5000 forfeit If aaoat testimonial la rot genuln*. At such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lydia E . P l n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for the coming change, and is the surest reliance for woman's ills of every nature. Mrs. P i n k h a m invites all young- w o m e n w h o are ill to write her for free advice* Ad* dress L> uii, Mass* Mr*. Wl&slow'ft Soothing- Syrup.' For. children teething, toften* the gums, reduces In* tUmmwloD, allay• pain, cnrei w lad colic. 25c * bottle. Begin the day with a Bible promise in your heart, and you will be rich if the bank breaks. GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS Use the beet That's why they buy Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, Scents. Nothing will so well prepare a man for going among men, as to first be alone wltft God, I do not believe Piao's Cure for Consumption has an equal for cough* and colds.—JOHN F. BOYBB, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15. WOO. It is a common fault never to be satisfled Vvith our fortune, nov dissatisfied with our understanding—Rochefaucauld. The old are prouo to forget that they were over young, and the young that they will soon bo old. Every woman has an Idea that it ought to bo a pleasure for a man to work tor money for her to spend. DON'T SPOIL TOUR CLOTHES. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers. 6c. a package. Some men are so self-confident that they aru unable to distinguish between a cheer and a jeer. Hows ThUT \>"e offer One Hundred Dollars reward forany ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHEVEY k CO., Props., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and Unanclally able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.; Waldlmj, Klnuan & Marvin; Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's Family Pills aro the best. The lightning discharge acts powerfully by induction on all conductors in its vicinity. WHERE FOR AN EDUCATION? Before deciding this ail-Important question, the thoughtful parent will carefully investi* gate the many advantages offered by the PREPARATORY SCHOOL at OLIVET COLLEGE Expenses low. instruction best, inflv4ne*$ right. Send for catalogue today. Correspondence cordially invited. § GEORGE N. ELLIS, Principal, Olivet. Mich. rani's Big Bargain Book ards off high prices, by holesallng goods to all. orth a dollar. Ill sava you many dollars. It contalni over l.OOOpaee* quoting-wholb- SR!O prieea on 70,000 different article*—17,000 Illustrations are used to help yon under, stand what the goods look like. Send 13 cent* for catalogue and learn how to xuake four dollars do the work of are. •^6* CHURCHES Aticr^ i l i a i a i w h - AND HOMES must be decorated with ALABASTINB to iniure health and permanent satiav faction. Write for free anggeationa by oar artists. Bay only i a rairtaygef grog^ crly labeled "Alabastbw." ALABASTINB C O M P A N Y . GRAND HAflD*. MICH. - • • • > - . • 2 « \ BOYS WHO HAKE MONEY In a dainty little booklet, as out of some bright boys tell in their own way just how tbfcy bav« made a success of selling - EVENING POST Pictures of the boysletters telling bow they built up a paying business outside of school hours. Interesting stories of real business tact. We will furnish yott with Ten Copies the first week Free of Charge, to be sold at Five Cents a Copy; you can then send us the wholesale price for as many as you find you can sell the next week. If you want to try it, address EOYS* DaTAJtranofT Ths Curtis FubUshiaf Company, PUlaoalphU ED U CATION AL. Be a faithful Christian yourself, andi you will make it much easier for somebody else to be one, To Cure a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if It fails to cure. 25c. If we cannot claim all men as our friends we should bo thankful that we have no enemies. 5 ¾ ^ CHICAGO Th? house that tells the truth. PREVENTS DANGEROUS DISEASES. Baxter's Mandrake Bitteray purities the blood, tones up the system, eradicates all poison and keeps the body healthy and free from foul impurities and prevents the development of dan geroua- diseases. Sold everywhere in liquid or tablets at 2."> rents. Hrnr$, Johnson A Lord. Prop*. Burjingtcn. Vt. DONT STOP TOBACCO Suddenly. It injures th* nervous system to do so. Uss BACO-CURO and it will tell you when to stop as it takes away the desire for tobacco. You have no right to ruin your health, spoil your digestion arid poison your breath by using the filthy weed. A guarantee in each box. Prior $1.00 per box, or three boxes for $2.50, with guarantee to cure or money refunded. At all good Druggists or direct from us. Write for free booklet EUREKA CHEMICAL CO.. - La Crosse, Wis. euro THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE OAME, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. FULL COURSES IN Clsss'cv Letters, E«o* pomlcs and History, Journalism, Art, Scfonc*, Pharmacy. Law. Civil, Mechanical acd Electrical Engineering, Architecture. Thorough Preparatory aad Commercial Courses. Rooms Free to all students who have c o o pleted the studies required for admission Into the Junior or Senior Year of an; of the Collegtate Courses. Rooms to Rent, moderate charge to students over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses A limited nuxoberof Candidates for the Ecclesiastical state will be received at special rates. St Edward's Hall, for boys under 13 years, la uniqua in the completeness of its equipment. The 59th Year will open September 9, 1903. Catalogues free Address REV. A. MORRISSEY, C. 8. C. President. ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, NOTRS DAME, INDIANA. (One mile west of the University of Notre Dame.) Thorough Englishsvnd Classical Education* including Greek, Latin, French and German. On completing the full course of studies, students receive the Regular Collegiate Degrees. The Conservatory of Music is conducted oa the plan of the beat Classical Conservatories of Europe. The Art Department is modelled after the best Art Schools of Europe. Preparatory and Minim Departments. Pa- Stls are here carefully prepared for the Aoa> emio and Advanced Courses. Gymnasium under direction ot Graduate ot Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Bookkeeping, Phonography and Typewriting extra. Every variety of Fancy Needlework taught. For catalogue aa> dress DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY, St Mary'* Ac*kmy, Notre Dime P. O., 1 Attend School Cheaper S . t S C 3 uiars. American School k College Ageaey, Chicago. # I 3 Why the b*st family lax&tiy* It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious. It is not expensive., It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies, It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstancea. It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world produces. Its-componeaVpar4s are nlljaghojjgsome^ Because It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the originality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects - Manufactured Jj^iggj^gjgg ^ ^ B S BBS San Fra.!\ci»co, Louisville, Ky. _ ^ *^?®^<&&?ihX#Mf»0^^ HAMLINS WI7ARD OIL SORES,ULCERS W ^ ^ W BIw^W^wlWp M i l ^^^Wa^rV Vl^rW^PN l-sll^ p^P^w I CAN SELL XSl no otaiter vast'tis or vbere located. Ifyoawsatto buy, I have what you wast. No deal too {arte or too SSMU. Msaey seat to jowfcsak. Aadresswtt* itamp A, at BABMS, Itask "«," •OTXBlsm, QUI. r I S O ' S C U R E F O R ioSojfiiSfr%^T*mmhoi£ n£t^\Tlmmmb Cyt Wat* W. N. U.-PBTBOIT-NO. 33-1003 Vaea Assweriao; atfYertistneats liaaty Maattoft Tata Tapac m u iff . ..<*' • Vuffi ' W i * •a**'-- ?*-..-•; •x :•? v, i ' ?** * ! ,'f I W ' M f t PUTNAM F-^Mf?™*^ r^''•••'•••• m ' 5 ' « ..••'•„•: ^ - 88 • & > > : -V.V; 1¾^ ; - . * • ' ' • • £•.*. -?»: ».*,' -••JKW-: v • » , * - • : - Vei < Gee. Pearson was to Ann Arbor F riday fiwr Fitch of Stockbi-idge is the guest ot jsajejj^-fcet*, V-'Hra,R, W. Lake spent last week with 4*r daughter in Webster. Ale*.Pearson and wife of Ana Arbor are guest* of relatives in this place. ... Mr*.0eo, Brown and, Kate Brown are visiting relatives |n Ann Arbor this week. Jas. Fitch and wife visited a couple of days last week at the home of Burt Nash in North Hamburg, \ II'i "ijjj i"Wi M i n n ."' ',m».'«," — 4 - » — m ~ m m m l m j H» ¢. Gardner was ia llowett Monday. John Murphy and wile are Thdting his parents here. \-';/ '•••>/ Anna Donovan of Jackson is visiting at Cooper's. mtammfrmm-m Cut this-wt and take it to F. A. 8igler's drug store and get a tree 8ampie of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels! Regular size, 25c per box. Mabel Tripp spent a few days last week with her auole In Detroit. v Wales Leland and family visited friends Webberville the past week. Geo. and Ed. White of Hamburg spent Sunday with their parents here. Georgia and Millie Gardner are attending teachers institute in Howell. | Katie Conuov of Detroit is spending her vacation with P. Kennedy and family. Nellie Gardner left for Detroit Monday where she expects a position in a millinery shop. * Mrs. H. Barton and Anna Belle Miller of Pinckney visited at H. B. Gardner's the fust of the week. PETTYSVIUE. Chss. Mercer of Pontiac spent Sunday with his parents.^ H. H. Swarthont has so far improved as to be able to sit up. Clara Switser is in Howell this week attending the Institute, Viola Bergin is spending the week with friends in and near Detroit. Mrs. Ella King and son Hszen are the guests of relatives in this vicinity. Buel Coniwsy visited friends in Durand ana" Bancroft the last of last week. Iva Placeway is in attendance at the teachers institute at Howell this week. Pettysville waB well represented at the farmers club picnic at Van Winkle's grore last Saturday. Geo. VanHorn, P. W. Coniway and J. W. Placeway with their wives, took in the excursion to Detroit last Thursday. Not Over-Wise* There is an old allegorial picture of a girl scared at a grass-hopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sura of money building a ciycione cellai, bat neglects to provide his family with a bottle* of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard agamst bowel complaints, whose victims outnumber those of the ciycione a hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For eale by P. A. Sigler. NORTH LAKE. Jessie Brown is home from Iosco. Mrs. Fred Schultz is under the doctor's care. Myrtie Wood of Mt, Pleasant is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Perry Noah spent Tuesday at Geo. Goodwin's in Lyndon. David Schultz has accepted a position with Howards thresher. B. S. Whalian cut his hand quite bad on a cradle scythe last week. Asail Dutton and wife of Plainfield spent Sunday at Wm. Glenns'. The Ladies of this place will meet at the home of Mrs. S. L. Leatch Thursday Aug. 21. Elsie Hinkley returned to Ann Arbor Sunday after visiting her parents a short time. John Schultz and wife, John Finkbeiner and wife and Mrs. Benj. Isham Sunday ed with Fred Schultz. Golden Griffith of Chelsea is at her grandparents Wm. Glenn and wife while her father is having the mumps. Com. E. W. Daniels is putting in several culverts in this township. Fred Wyman of Dexter ia doing the mason work. His bight Threatened. uWhile picnicking last month my 11-year-old boy was poisoned by some weed or plant," says W, H. Dibble, of Sioui City, la. "He rubbed the poison off bit bands into his eyes and for a while we were afraid he would lose bis eight Finally a neighbor recommended DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The first application helped him and in a lew days be was as well as ever." For akin diseases, cots, burns, scalds, wounds, insect bites, De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve k sure cure. Relieves piles at'onoe. Beware of counterfeits. MW. aDerrow'a, ' 'IOSCO The new.bell has arrived for the M. P. church. Several from here took in the excursion to Detroit last Thursday. Burt Kirkland and F. C. Jewell are making au extended trip through the western states. There will be an ice-cream social in the new school house in the Mapes district on Friday evening Aug. 15. Proceeds to go towards buying a new ball. Everybody come. Mrs* Ed. Josiin and Bessie Lane of Howell art* visiting relatives and, friends hart and camping at Jostle, lake. Siatie Wilsonwfeo baa been spending a •week with her friend Fannie Laverook returned to her home at Owoato Monday. » Alex Pyper and wife and Erma, Pyper visited L. W. Ally J'S of Lyndon and Sam Sehnita and wife of North lake last Monday. Wm. Pyper, wife and family; Rev. C. B. Case, wife and daughter, A. C. Watson wife and family and Alex Pyper and wife apent last Thursday at Brain lake. Mrs. Howe of Dansville visited at Fiank |-Ktinsmith's last wiaekand hftlpeU-£.ire io.r their iiuie son Lloyd who has been sick witucholera infantum. Heis better at this writing. . Don't forget the Farmers club picnic at North lake next Wednesday Aug. 20. Every one is cordially invited to come and have a good time, there will be a ball game between TJnadilla and North Lake. AddJHMeYl Local. • • l . « i L . . « » " ' J*mesAdams «bo* today, Harry Ayers and family ot Detroit are guests of ber mother this week* - Hist Ka*»»4*miia of Lansing is the j ^ ^ g j ^ j j j Jgg*!**!? «**ttrdV' ANDERSON. Kittie Hoff of Lansing is visiting friends and relatives, of this place. Arthur May, wife and two children 8pent Sunday at Will Durkee's. Caddie Udell of Iosco is spending a week with Frank Smith and wife. Mrs. Harry Singleton of near Stockbridge called on friends here Monday. Arthur Montague and wife of Chubb's Corners spent Sunday at Chas. Bullis'. Several from this place took in the excursion to Detroit Thursday. All report a good time.. Mrs.'L. Howlett and children of Howell spent a few days with her parents A. G. Wilson and wife. The farmers picnic at VauWinkle's grove was well attended from this place. All report a goed time. Elton Jeffrey and wife and two children and Will Singleton and wife spent Sunday at Paterson lake, Mrs. C. D. Bennett returned to her home in Howell Monday after a few days visit with her mother Mrs. Jas. Marble. Edith Wood of the University hospital of Ann Arbor is home for a few days visit with friends and relatives of this placer- Mrs. Sam'l Williams and daughter Tillie of White Oak .spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Smith of this place. Mrs. W. returned home while Tillie remained to visit a few weeks with friends and relatives. UNADILLA. Herbert Lane of Howell is visiting a this place. Wirt Ives of Chelsea spent Sunday at this place. Bert Hadley has gone to Dakota to work this fall. Bessie Lane visited at Fitch Montague's last Thursday. Kate Barnum is at Howell attending the teachers institute. Mrs. Mary Barton is visiting her son Eramett of Kalamazoo. J. D. Coulton and wife of Chelsea visited at this place last week. Ella Murphy of West Putnam called on friends here last Thursday. A number from here took in the excursion to Detroit last Thursday. Kate Gibney was the guest of Ella Murphy of West Putnam last week. Ceo. May and wife entertained relatives from Stockbridge last Thursday. The Sunday school enjoyed a picnic at Josiin lake last week Wednesday. Alex Pyper and wife of Grand Ledge are visiting relatives and friends here. A number from this place attended the picnic at Van Winkle's grove last Saturday. A. C. Watson and family spent .Sunday with his mother Mrs. J. C. Coulton of Chelsea. Rev. C. B. Case, wife and daughter of Grass Lake were guests at Wm. Pypers* last week. Rnth Worden and Dessie Rogers of Gregory visited at Fred Stowee' the first of last week. Jean Pyper of this place and Edith Wood of Anderson visited friends at Pinckney Monday. . Mrs. Edith Hill and eont Cecil and Lloyd Rainy ere the guests of bet parents Dr. DuBohvand wife. ST. MARY'S PICK1C The day was an excellent one for the picnic as it was cloudy and cool all day and the crowd was fully as large as ever and everyone enjoyed themselves. Reports are not all in as we go to press.so we cannot give the receipts. The Andersou team won both games beating Iosco 16 to 2 in five innings and Howell 9 to 7 in nine innings. The dance in the evening was largely attended and take it all together it was a successful affair. Items of Interest. Notice is hereby given that from and after this date all or any person removing dirt or gravel from the gravel pit of Village of Pinckney except for Highway or Sidewalk purposes shall be liable to a fine of Two Dollars ($200) for each violation of this notice. By order of Council. Dated this 4 day of August 1902. E. R. BROWN, Clerk. Notice. I have a registered Jersey bull for service—fee $1.00. t35 J. W. Placeway, For Sale. Cbestnut< mare, 6 years old, weight 1300. For particulars apply to R. E. Kelly 31 tt NOTICE. I will be at my shop ready to do all kinds of blacksmith work from now on. F. K. BOTLAN. ~" BEARDS AND GLASSES. Two Ornaments That Are Rarely Found Upon Hotel Waiter*. "Ever see a waiter wearing glasses?" demanded the inquisitor. No one could remember, although Just why a waiter should not be seen with glasses as well as any other man was not apparent •It's just like the wearing of beards," iwent on the inquisitor "The proprietors of our important hotels, restaurants and cafes will not permit either beards or glasses to be worn by their waiters. It Is possible that in some old fashioned fumily or commercial hotel the servitors may be found with their noses straddled by optical helps, but you won't find 'em along Broadway. "Now, this is a fact worthy of note because In every other calling In life the number of persons wearing glasses is on the increase, and even in our schools a considerable percentage of very small children will be found wearing glasses, and while, as I say, hotel, restaurant and cafe proprietors are opposed to the glasses, still 1 have seldom found a waiter whose eyes In* dlcated that he waa in the slightest need of them. "You may argue that restaurant waiters are generally young men. Grant you that instantly, but all the tame thousands of men of similar age have to wenr them In almost every other occupation. "The majority of those servitors tommence in boyhood, and the demand of their vocation causes no strain on the eyesight Consequently that may account In a measure for the absence of any necessity for the use of specs. Moreover, the steam from hot viands would render them useless probably."— New York Telegram. A Stmyle Hatter. "John, I'd like you to wake me at B o'clock tomorrow morning, t want to eaten the early train." MAil right atr; all right," replied the able servitor ezpreealvely} "all you got to do, air, is to rUsf^-Philertelphle Eecta American, _ . . . _ „ ; ; . . guest of ber aunt Mrs. J. W. Harris. Iosco second nine and North Lake play ball at North Lake Aug. 15 at 2:80. F. K. Boy Ian and wife are settled in the house recently vacated by Matt Brady. Miss Mabel Reeve, daughter of Lee Reeve "of XansTng is tlie"gue8T6f^T~if: Teeple and wife Paul and Norma Cnriett of Dexter are spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Harry Going got his fingers hnrt quite badly while playing ball Saturday at Van Winkles'. Smoke Howell Champion, best 5o cigar on the market. tS4 Mrs. Thos, Clark and sister, Mrs. Dennis visited a sister in Ann Arbor the last of last week. Chas. Ashley of Pontiac was the guest of M. Dolan and family the latter part of the week. Root. Culhane Jr. returned home Tuesday from a weeks visit with relatives in Detroit and Port Huron. Mrs. Harriet Brown of this place and sister Mrs. Dennis of Tuscola are visiting friends and relatives in Munitb. Mrs. L. W. Fitch and son Homer, of Genoa, visited her brother Cbas. Love and family Saturday of last week. Smoke Howell Champion, best 5c cigar on the market. tS4 Mike Fohey, wife and Mrs. Sweetman and daughter Tessie were guests of Chris. Brogan and family of Marion Sunday. Jas. Greene has rented an office in Howell and wilt open a law office there. He will move to the county seat the first of next waek. R. W. Lake brought to this office Monday a couple of stools of oats that measured just sii feet. The entire field is nearly as high and well filled. Even Iowa cannot beat,that. F. M. Peters unloaded 1,000 bushels of old wheat, from th^ cars this week for the mill. He intends to get all the old wheat be can a9 be is afraid new wbeai will not make good flour. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will hold a business meeting at the residence of Mrs. Leal Sigler next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. A full attendance is requested and those who have quilt blocks and money will please bring them in. , fti» Lucy Swarthont returned the firitortne week *r«m HaaJett Park where ehe Mat beet) ftf*ftd&* M* *t> etvtlon with relatives, Tbe Andereon farmers elnb picnic walibi largeat ever heToTan<r was ea^ joyed by all. We furnished a ball player for the occasion so were uu*ble to attend ourteif and secure a report and that U the reason it does not appear. ^-.'' ";•••: •'> Prof. Fred C. Hicks and family of Cincinattiaccompanied by Prof, J. W. Barman and Mr. Harold Morel! came To Pinckney last Wednesday and cert day occupied Mr. Birkett's cottage at Portage lake, where they expect to rusticate for the next four weeks. They expect td'have a visit next week: from Prof. Lador Loeb of Columbus, Mo. Another Statesman Gone. . _.. _ - » Senator James McMillan passed away at bis beautilul summer home at Eagle Head, Mass., Sunday morniog at 4 o'clock, after an illness of bat four hours' duration. Heart failure and acute congestion of both lungs were the causes. His wife and daughter Amy, and his grand-daughter were at his bedside when he died, with the attending physician, Dr. G. H. Washburn. Mr. McMillan was a Michigan Statesman and the announcement of his death came as a thunderbolt and has proved a terriole shock to the fam ily, as well as to the community and the country at large. Excursion to Milwaukee via Grand Trunk B»y System Selling date August 20th, return limit August 30th, 1902, at very low fares. For farther information call on your lotfal agent or write to Geo. SV. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, III. 88 SUMMER EXCURSIONS Niagara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal via Grapd Trunk Railway System. Round trip tickets sold to above points at a very low rate on Aug. 18 limited to return August 20. For further particulars c>Jl on your local agent or write Geo. W. Vaux, A. G, P. &T. A., Chicago, 111. t88 Tonailitis, Pharyngitii, all the Catarrhal diaeasea of the throat and mutous membrane* yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of NtWt Catarrh Tablets. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, dieagreeable douche, spray or Irritating snuff. 23-'03 For sale by F. A. Sigler. YOU Will be Pleaseo If y o u get your Printing done at the DISPATCH Office. Right prices telle You are not in it if you are without printed stationery in your home. and S e e PUP Stock • F. L Andrews & Co. 4- %' ;'.:M'd •Y< ••?t* -¾¾ : .r,::: • • • ' « . - . • ^ 1 .....- - ,-^-. • •••: • J?.. ':' . - ^ / ] '•*'•'•-,:.4¾ <•'..? - v> 1 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 14, 1902 Description An account of the resource August 14, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-08-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bc555b287191881b21e788a77b681f3b.pdf a89fdfa946cce9b29bae3c8f5e628825 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, August 14, 1913 No. 33 A Trip Through Indiana The township board left Pinckney last Thursday for Terre Haute, Indiana, to inspect the large bridge works at that place. They were accompanied by the' townshipj to do so at an anuual or special treasurer and the hignway commissioner and returned late Saturday night. They report a fine through Indiana to the fam- "Banks of the WabaBh, Far and were royally entertained at the expense of the bridge company. They met several township boards from different states, including Oklahoma, Kentucky, Missouri and also two from Clinton county, Michigan. The country roads of Indiana are unexcelled. Throughout the whole trip the roads were either macadamized stone or gravel, such as now being built iu Putnam. An auto ride through Terre Close Schools If the school electors of a district desire to close the schools and send the children to another district or districts, they may decide Haute was one of the features of the trip and the different points of interest were pointed out by the guide. Results of the great flood of the Spring of 1913 were fltill in evidence through the greater portion of Indiana, the water having left its high water m a r k at almost unbelievable points. A brewery, feeding 2500 head of cattle with the by-products was interesting to the farmers of the party, and a train load of miners returning from the coal mines near the city after their day's work in the coal mines was also interesting. Ou the return trip the party stopped over night at Indianapolis and was greatly interested in*4he famous soldiers and sailors moiument there. This is said to be the tallest monument of its kind in the world and while gazing at its height, our township treasurer turned green with envy. An accident to the engine atr Hillsdale delayed the arrival at Jackson and a large seven passenger auto brought the party to Pinokney about eleven o'clock Saturday night, The bridge company does all its business by dealing directly with the different townships this way and do not employ any traveling salesman. They say the cost of selling is reduced greatly and gave satisfactory prices on bridges and culverts which will probably result in an order from Putnam township* meeting. Iu this way, the district organization is maintained and the primary money is not forfeited. Hereafter action of this kind could be taken only at the annual meeting but the recent legislature amended the act. All school electors, whether -voters because they are taxpayers or the parents or guardians of children on the census list may vote on this question. Educators insist that a satisfactory school cannot be maintained with less than ten pupils and urge districts which can conveniently send their children elsewhere to close their school with small enrollments. The board may pay their tuition and transportation, if necessary, out of any money on hand, except library money, and may vote a tax for such purpose. Attorney-General G rant Fellows rules that if the electors vote to close their school after the board has hired a teacher for the next year, the district cannot be held to the contract. A New Shaver Ohas. Manska from Armada, Mich,; arrived in Pinckney Tuesday morning fully armed with a razor. Now Mr. Manska is not the forerunner of a Wild West Show neither is he an escaped convict. For the benefit of the curious, we may add that all those who wish to meet the distinguished gentleman can do so by paying a visit to Carr's tonsorial emporium. Here they will find the former peaceful citizen of Armada, calmly throwing lather and wielding the above mentioned razor, all to the improvement of the general appearance of the male population of Pine kney. The big notion sale starts at Dancer's today. If you are coming to Stoekbridge it will pay youtodropin* adv* Those Chicago policewomen who squelch "mashers" with a look must have the type of gently beauty that would stop a clock.'remainder of his vacation. Missing Man Found Charles Conklin, the Marion townsnip farmer, who left his home some three weefce ago, telling his wife that he was going over to their other farm to salt the sheep and from whom nothing has been heard from 'since, has been located at Freemont, Nebraska. Shortly after his disappearance Sheriff Wimbles sent out ciiculars all over the country containing a photograph of Conklin and offering a reward of $25 for his detention or any information leading to his apprehension. Last Thursday a telegram from the above place to Howell stated that he was in custody at Freemont. It is expected that he will be brought back to Howell. *%»!»%%%%»»%»»%»*»%»%%«»%**%%%»»** Get the boys wchool suit now and save 1-5 at Dancer's. adv. Rev. G. W". Mylno left ^Wednesday for Minnesota and the Canadian North West where he will visit friends during the That North lake Picnic A large number from here attended the picnic at North Lake last Thursday. A bunch pf disappointed Chelsea rooter* left the field in disgust at the close of the ball game between Pinckney and Chelsea. Vith the score four to three" in Chelsea's favor in the ninth inuing, Pinckney to bat for the last time and two oat, it looked like a cinch for the Chelsea boys, when the old reliable "Pat" Larey, whose motto is, "No one's game until the last man is out", stepped to the plate\ and slapped the ball for a neat doable", bringing in two men and the winning runs, five to-fourin oar favor. Tax Notice and do so at an*/ E. & Hoyt, Village Treasurer, Cars Jump Track * The Grand Trunk freight train going east last Thursday morning met with an accident just west of town when four box cars jumped the track, two turning turtle and the others remaining on the embankment. The track was also^ torn up for a short distance. Fortunately no one was injured and it was a lucky accident. The road master claims tbat the head box car had been recently overhauled and a new set of trucks placed oirtbe car which were a i trifle wide, thus causing the car to jump the track at times. Up to the time of the accident the car had righted itself to the tracks again. The ten o'clock passenger train was held up here until about five p. m., when the wreckage was cleared sufficiently for trains to pass. ANNUAL PICNIC St. Mary's Catholic Church, Pinckney Wed., August 20th A t Jackson's Grove AUTOMOBILE TIRES From Factory To You Bought direct from one of the best factories in the business. I am not boasting when I state that no man owns tires cheaper than I do. I am pricing them the "Bowman Wav." Tires are new fresh stock, first quality, but not guaranteed. 3 0 x 3 FOR FORDS $ 8 . 4 8 30x3% ' ' ' 9 9 8 32x3% 32x4 34x4 11.98 14.98 16.98 f' Carried in stock at the* store of W. D. ADAMS HOWELL, MICH. Dinner Nerved From 11:00 to 2:00 How About That Watch? Learning that there is an opening for a jewelry repair man in this vicinty, I have arranged to be at Monks Bros, store one day each week, Wednesday, for the purprose of doing jewelry work. Work guaranteed. Edw A. Clark. I an now ready to oolite* all [lactate* and aoyoftfc iriofcisg to jtirmm eaa eall a* the mill his sn>crip4on to the local paper Stack Canvasses at Dancer's— Stock bridge. All sizes at standard prices, adv. Any girl will cheerfully give up a dollar to a fortune teller in exchange for the information that she is going to be married within a year. According to the Otsego County Advance there was a man in tbat village who was so afraid of thunder that he crawled into a hollow log. Then the rain poured down and the log began to swell and the poor follow was wedged in so tight be couldn't get out, All of hit sine Deseed before Mm Suddenlv he MKembered tfca$ ho hadn't paid Tug-of-war, Pinckney vs, Gregory Base Ball Game—Pinckney vs. Chelsea The North Lake Band Will Furnish Music For the Day Refreshments of All Kinds Will Be Served on the Grounds EVERYONE I S INVITED I*arty in the Evening1—Good B£usie All Sales Spot Cash _.. ^ E. A. BOWMAN CO. DISTRIBUTERS 100 LARNED ST. W., DETROIT, RICH. If jron iatoad to hove a solo f>t oar pricee Sale Bills PRINTED Mro aie taxed for turning out work of this kind in double-quick time. Murphy & Jackson and ho felt so small thai ho woo able to back right oat—Ex, Saturday Specials Misses T a n Hose, 15c values, per pair Misses T a n Hose, 2 5 c values, per pair Ladies S u m m e r V e s t s , 25c values, each Ladies S u m m e r V e s t s , 15c values, each Ladles 5 0 c Union S u i t s M e n s 31*00 Union S u i t s l i e 19c 20c 11c 3 9 c 8 5 c O U R G R O C E R Y S P E C I A L S : 5 pkgs. Corn Flakes 4 pkg*. Waeh Sttwh 8 bars Unaex $<** 25c 25c 25c Tzar Coffee Marigold Coffee 3 boxes Matches -mm m^.m^^l.li^^^S^2Sr!^^X\^^ THE IDLE HOURS Should Be Gathered Often and Kept m Dry Place. 4e Handling, *f*fk*tlng and 8hJpp1ng They Should Not Be Expo*** %a .Draughts and Should Be Properly Protected. - (Br N. E. CHAPMAK.) The common censes of loss may be classed under several toeads: Small • g # , dirty eggs, breakage, shrunken andj rotten eggs, moldy and flavored oggf. Kgga must weigh two ounces or over to be classed as No. 1. Lighter eggs should be consumed on the farm, rather than be sold at a reduced price. Like eggs too Btnt.ll, eggs abnormally large or misshaped should be used at home, for such will be eaBfly crushed rn the case, and •are always classed *•'"seconds." About five eggs out of each hundred marketed are classed as "dir- Uon. Shrunken eggs may be detected by "candling," Or by gently shaking When held to the ear. When the "gurgle*' bT the contents Is distinct, the egg Is questionable. The membrane of such eggs is often ruptured 1n handling and shipping, resulting in "frothy" eggs, of poor quality. In the summer, eggs should receive the same care and consideration as sweet milk and cream, and be marketed daily; if possible. They should not be exposed to draughts of warm air. and should be protected from tbe rays of the sun and moisture, in handling, marketing and shipping. Moisture is the.main cause of rot ten egg3. Nests on the ground 01 in wet straw, together with damp ce! lars and moist "fillers" In egg cases are mainly responsible for this con dition. A fresh egg will absori odors as rapidly as fresh milk Mustiness or moldy growth in egv caBes or fillers will taint the egg am lower Its quality. EggB should «• no be stored in mu9ty cellars, or i: rooms with fruit, vegetables or fisii The chickens should never b3 allow ed to drink filthy water, be fed must; grain or strong-flavored vegetable as onions and garlic, nor given ac«-tjs to decaying meat or substances tha will flavor the product and imuai its quality. NEGLIGEE G A R M E N T S HAVE ELABORATE GARNISHMENT. Lace in Profusion Is the Distinguishing Mark—Combinations of All Sorts Allowed In Apparel for Boudoir Wear. Lace plays aa great a part in negli- ?e<? wear as it does in ail other types of feminine dress. Usually the elaborate lace trimming is what strikes the. eye first in moderu peignoir or room eack, and details of foundation material, ribbons, little silk and chiffon flowers and other trimming fallals make themselves evident afterward. Though crepe de chine and shadow !ace, with suitable garnishment of rosebuds form the most aristocratic type of r-acque or full length negligee. 'here are pleasing models of much •hs expensive character for »be averse womir.i'H midsummer wear, such MAY BE CURLED AT HOME i» Out of Every Dozen Egge That Leave 4he 'Farm, but Ten Are Fit to Be -Delivered to Customer. ties." These are stained, smeared, tauddy, or covered with filth. The odor of whatever soils the egg will soon penetrate the shell and flavor the contents. Market eggs should never be waBhed, as they take odors more rapidly and soon are stale. Eggs may be washed, however, for use at home. Eggs carried to market in fcrsr. are generally classed as "dirties." The bran adberc* to t*e shell, and Is difficult to remove. It Is estimated that eight per cent of the eggs are broken in moving from producer to consumer. Checked, dented or leaking eggs soon sour, and must be marketed at greatly reduced prices. If checked or broken on the way to market, they should be taken home for use In the family. Eggs should be gathered often and kept In a cool, dry place until the first opportunity for marketing. Broody hens should be taken from the nests at once, and confined by themselves, unless needed for batching purposes. After the hatching season Is over, all roosters should be •old or confined, and not allowed to DAMAGE BY ALFALFA WEEVIL Larvae From Eggs Laid in Stems c Plants Work Much Injury by Feeding Upon the Buds. m Although in the middle west no alfalfa harming insect lias yet caused widespread damager Utah farmers have a serious pest to contend with known as the alfalfa weevil. It made its first appearance in 1907, coming from Europe. The adult weevil Is a hard shelled beetle, about 3-16 inch long, brown In color with a darker Adult Male of the Alfalfa Weevil, Greatly Enlarged. stripe down the back. It lives ever winter in sheltered places much the same as chinch bugs andjn the early spring lays Its eggs in the altalfa stems. The larvae t from these eggs do the damage by feeding upon the buds for a period of about six weeUa If unmolested. Control methods recommended by the Utah station Include keeping the alfalfa growing rapidly in the spring by disking or spring toothing, removing the first crop as soon as Berlous injury occurs, followed with thorough spring tooth and brush dragging, and rotation of alfalfa every four or five years. As with chinch bugs It Is advisible to keep out of the way places clean of sheltering grass and refuse and securing the co-operation of whole communities in fighting the pest. Not Necessary to Send Plumes to Professional Cleaner* When They Become Bedraggled. The present fashionable ostrich feather, although it is not so tightly curled as the old fashioned pjume,^ looks even more bedraggled and forlorn when .it layout of. ifiixl than.. t|ae old one did. Vet .fogs *$nd mists or rain* are as frequent as ever, and ostrich feathers are now worn- at all times of the day and night, regardless of the weather. Plumetls , feathers were put forward to fill the role of a feather which moisture, would not change, but they do not tak,e the place of the regulation ostrich feather,., ( There is only one thing to do if you wear ostrich jeaihers, and that is to learn how to curl them. It Is as good as impossible to send a feather to the professional cleaner to be curled every time there Is a summer shower. When the moist hat with feather trimming is removed put it, if possible, near a fire. Heat often restores a good deal of the lost curl. When this is not possible let %the feather dry thoroughly and then recurl it with a nail file, the blunt edge of a knife or some other steel or silver blade which is not sharp. Work with one or two of the fronds of the feather at a time. Catch them between the thumb and the blade near the stem of the feather and slowly and firmly draw the thumb and the blade along the fronds to the edge. If neces ary go over some of the feathers twice. It is surprising how rapidly this curling can be done; and if It is carefully done after a little practice the feather will look quite as well as if it had been curled by a professional. Trait of the Town. "Queer case, this. Man. is sane la Virginia; insane in New York. Odd, eh?" , < i "Oh, I don't know. I'm always Jl little bit dippy when I'm in New York." FROM SCRAPS OF CRETONNE Have Only Uniform, Standard-Bred, Laying Stock. run with the laying flock during the summer. Hehs will lay more eggs, and be in better health without the male birds. Infertile eggs are far superior for preserving, shipping and stcgihg. Sixty-five per cent of the contents of a fresh egg is water; and because of a porous shell this evaporates rap- Idly under most conditions, resulting in loss of weight and value. As soon aa the newly-laid egg cools, an air- DIGESTIVE CAPACITY OF COW First Easential for Man to Consider In Buying Dairy Animal—Otha* " Characteristics. The difference between cows is almost wholly one of appetite and assimilative power, says the Missouri experiment station. Some cows have streng appetites, but when put on heaVy feed lack the strength to assimilate and utilize it Their production la limited by the amount of feed they can tse. Some other cows apparently have sufficient capacity but lack the appetite and thus they are limited. It was suspected at the beginning of these investigations that some cows get more value from their feed than others. On the contrary, oacfc cow's Horses for Deep Plowing. t>eep plowing is essential to good farming to increase fertility and moisture* for better crops. Heavy dral't horses, says the Live Stock Journal, are the first essential for deep plowing and big loads. Deep and shallow plowing has had a long time controversy and the deep plowing has won the victory for better farming by the scientific experts at the agricultural colleges, and farmers who have good draft-horse teams plow deep, and the -farmers with light scrub j whatever French negligees also an* Length Negiigee. as is shown in the Illustration. Dotted bwiss Is combined with lace or with very fine machine embroidery Jh hand effectB Dotted batiste and plaited net. flowered crepe with het trills and similar summer combihatiohs that one sees in the reason's wear and as these lovely little affairs are surprisingly little-priced no woman need go away for a weekend visit without a fresb and becoming garment in her suitcase for idle gossip. Full length negligees are almost Invariably drapad, for drapery just how seems to be an obsession with femininity Even the humble kimono of ordinary 'cotton crepe Is likely lo be caught up at the knee under a rosette of ribbon to convey a suggestion of clingins drapery, and as for fhe expensive models of chiffon. erey>e de chine and lace, clinging 1R surely the word for their exnuisire lines of grace, produced byartful hut seemingly artless drapery. Now French negligees of allover lace are hung over white "chiffon foundations having upper sections of flesh colored tulle s-o that the fashionable effect of semi-nude shoulders is achieved witbovt any real immodesty teams must still skim along and put up with light crops until they can get the heavy draft teams that can pull a big 16-inch plow down to the beam that Will produce big crops. fine skin and good quality of bone in dicate endurance. No one external characteristic tells more about tne producing ability of a dairy cow than the size and shape of her udder and the veins which attach to it. The whole system should be large and elastic, without too much fleshiness In the end a cow's producing ability can only be told by her records, but &• tair guess can be made from some or these external appearances because of what they indicate. Cutting Cowpeas. Cowpeas may be cut with the mower, and after getting at least a full day's sun the vines are raked up and generally lie another day in the windrow. They are then bunched up In small bupches and after another da' production related- dtfeeflr to - Uss^.^r twe*'put into larger bunches and of tine net embroidered with chenille flowers in pale mauve, rose or lilac Ribbons have a larger place on negli gee wear than has been the case, in several seasons, though in most Ifl stances wide, soft bows are also made with this twisted up ribbon. The sash Is of course a feature of negligee wear. just as it is of all costumes, this season, and many little sacques of soft fabric have weighted girdles which knot at the front or at one side of the front and hang below the edge of the sacque to the knee. MARY DEAN. Many Pretty and Serviceable Articles May Be Made In the Odd Moments of Leisure. After hoarding up scraps of cretonne left from window draperies and furniture covers, a clever woman emptied her patch bag one day and from the oddly shaped pieces of cretonne made many pretty articles. A large roll of rose-sprigged Trench cretonne furnished material enough to cover a hat box. To successfully accomplish this, cut a band long enough to encircle the box and wide enough to cover the sides, with allowance made for turning in at the top and bottom. With bookbinders' paste Join the end> at one comet. Slash the edges so that they will turn neatly and paste in place. Cover the lid In the same manner, and to properly finish the box line with cretonne or plain material, pasting the sides, bottom and top smoothly to the pasteboard foundation, this makes a lovely box in which to keep your best hat rind is one which heed hot be concealed from view. AFTEfiNdON GOWN amount of food she ate a o t a t p i s e } There is a suggestion in this for the man who is buying cows for dairy purposes. The first essential is digestive capacijy.^ujt as important is the depth bT &e*c indicating rigoranoVrugg** censtttfrtfta? A "bright §ye* to afcjtedex to the ne-ve power and a 'H< ;' I lotiitarf&'ariong as weather permits when they are drawn to the barn. Well-Bred Poultry. Do not despise weilbred poultry No territory oai ever, been, noted for poultry products unless well bred fowls were the rule. Bleach for Waists. When perspiration hss left a yellow mark cover the blemish with peroxide af hydrogen, leave until dry, then ^over with ammonia and wash. Ammonia water can be u^sed to wash woolen waists on parts where per spiration has left marks. The am monia will clean the material without injury to the fabric, and also destroy all odor. Often a mork in fine material may be removed In the following manner: In a saucer or pan place a lighted match and cover with sulphur, when it begins to burn cover with a funnel to hold in the fumes. Hold the dampened material over the end of the funnel, *nd In iro«t cares It will bleach th*» spot. Work by an-open window wfaf re Jhere is a strong dtaft. IS).order tc »void inhaling any of the fumes. , t Its Origin. . "1 believe the slit skirt was, originally,. Intended for the London arsonettes<" "Why for them?" "To make a quick cutaway in.** ' Spiteful Elaboration. Tom—Will tells me that Miss Sippehas a complexion of peaches and cream. .' ^ fjell_Sp ghq has—yellow peaches and sour cream. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r * ^ Examine oarefully every bottle of CASTORIA, «wafe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of __ ^ m w __ In tJse For Over sVYeariT Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* Shortcoming. "There is one inconsistency about the unwritten law." • "What is that?" "It is not practiced by payless lawyers."— Baltimore American. /0 You never have to dun a man' who owes you a grudge. Model of white dun), lace over chiffon, with draped skirt. Trimming of black maline and sash of same ma* terial. Silk 8tocklng Hint. Tou can prolong the wearing qualities oi' eiik stockings to a much greater extent by sewing a piece of soft silk en the inside of both toe and heel. Japanese wash silk is good. Darn it in around the edge. Also sew a piece of the silk at the,top whore the gar- ;crs fasten. . WOMAN TOOK FRIEND'S ADVICE /Ind Found Health in Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound* m •S•fMJMIR|f a** ffiil WBff / Wlndom, Kansas.—" I had a dtspli tnent which caused bladder trouble and I was BO miserable I didn't know what to do. I suffered from bearing down pains, my eyes hart me, I was nervous, dizzy and Irregular and had f e m a l e weakness. I spent money on doctors but got worse all the .time* "A friend told me about the Plnkham remedies ah41 took Lydia % P i n k i W a Vegetable CohV> pound afid Was Cured* I cannot praise your remedies enough tor t knoW I never would haVe been well if i had not taken jt"-&isa &Akr A/Hdkfcfc*, Bduie No. 2, Box 41, Windom* Kansas; Coiisidef W e l l t h i s A d v i e * rid woman suffering from any fofm of female troubles should, jdso hope mitil she has given Lydia & PinkhahVs Vegetable Compound a fair trial *Thifl famous remedy, the.medidnaj in* gredienta ol which are derived frwjfi native roots and herbs, has for £elrif forty years proved td.be amoet vahse= hie tonic and invigc^rator of t&d W» male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the Wonderful Virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound. If yon trsnt special advice write to lydia £• Plnkham Hedieine Co, (confidential) Lynn. MASS, Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman and held in strict confidence. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE ~ LIVER PILLS never fail Purely vegeta bW — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure Indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSKSMALL PUCK. Genuine must bear Signature CARTERS ^ I T T L E DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief ef Aettun* and Hey Fever. Aekyetir drusclet for It. WriM tor FAII s W U HORTHROP • LYBUK CO, LU, sWF*** * & DAISY FLY KILLER g£? STK& ft SIM. H««t, ••«*, or* Mwaj>L<ooywiHfV mtfei, eM^euT«r«y pftttJttl saaose somas, us si**n> A*%.,-*n*ir*i j u •*:.:. . • > . ^¾¾¾ "*iS I { • ,,1 t I v ' •' , v i •-.- -".-••£' . i f ™ >- • • » :-- . *» • 1 r' ,' f J •"?:" H* i 1 l i s — — < " * • . . : • • • r - ^ : ' - - J ' ' ; . • • . • • • • • ' - . •"--•'-:-"•? • • . - • " • • * ~ - V . ' • - - . „ • ., ' V ' $ * ' • > ' » • ' • • • . • •v.s~- . rr-: \,- r- m • T Y'•••>• • i . . ' . ' • £ :<•-*'>• 'S PRESIDENT CONFERS W I T H T H E S E N A T E COMMITTEE ON MEXICO AFFAIRS. F U T U R E MOVEMENTS W I L L DEP E N D ON LIND'S REPORT. Will Try to Induce Huerta to Resign. Present Government Will Under typ Conditions Be Recognized. Two hours or conference between President Wilson, Secretary Bryan and the senate foreign relations committee brought about no change in the attitude of the administration toward Mexico. T h e president took the senators into his confidence far enough to outline the following: "That John Lind, his special envoy to Mexico City, does not bear- any solution of the present situation, but goes to continue this government's effort to induce provisional President Huerta to redeem his promises for free a n d constitutional elections: ,V "Tliat u n d e t no circumstances d o e r the administration propose tb recognize the Huerta government; "That Mr. Lind has gone to Mexico City to be the 'eyes and ears' of the Washington administration: on the ground and to explain the attitude of this government when he has fully" familiarized himself with the situation; "That by withdrawing Ambassador Wilson and sending Mr. Lind the president planned to have a man on the ground who was in sympathy with the administration here and was In no sense a factor in the situation in Mexico City." T h e s e policies and suggestions of the president and Secretary Bryan came out in general discussion. It was made clear that the purpose of the conference was to establish more frank and intimate relations between the senate and the administration, in the development of the Mexican policy; and in the furtherance of this idea t h e president talked freely and answered many pointed questions. While the president disclosed no definite plan for the pacification of Mexico, the Implication remained that on Lind's reports would depend to a large extent the future policy of this country. Women Whip London Doctor. Four militants seized Medlnal Officer Pearson, of the home office staff, a s he was leaving Holloway jail in London and -horse-whipped him, The militants had chosen four of the biggest a n d strongest of their numbers and Dr. Pearson had ho chance to escape t h e severe chastisement. As the quartet approached Dr. PearBon each drew a whip from her dress and commenced lashing at the face of the victim. When Dr. Pearson tried to get away he was seized by the arms and thrown to the pavement. Policemen and pedestrians interfered and Pearson was rescued. While the women were wielding their whips they kept up a continual shout of: "You will kill our leaders?" and "We will give you a taste of your own medicine." The women mingled with the crowd and escaped a r r e s t Men Burn Foes' Letter. f Sir hundred striking workmen of the t w o H y d e . Park manufacturing plants controlled by GOT. FOBS burned his letter containing suggestions for a SWtUement and voted to send him the Bjsthes by special messenger as their tasAr a t a mass meeting. 6 o r . Foss in his letter said he [would treat with his men as Individ- Malt titter they had returned to work satr suggested August 11 as the date pn return. j His attitude was bitterly attacked * 7 speakers at the meeting and the j t r i k e n voted, not to return until a . e«el*e*otory adjustment of Chair g r i m a c e * had been reached. f M r ten weeks the men have been • a t t o enforce a demand for a 20 c « r t increase in pay. T Village Free Dei I very a Success. / sHtlsreotory reports having been re- M r e d from the villages In which free ' W f l ttOlverr service was provided a* *4»m e f pet Iff en U the poetofflce depart- A ^eea^^PBB»^s o^av sB"ei^vsie)ev^^B^B» > "», WMF ^^^¾ej vVM^^e]( e^e^e?W K» werk materially. Lett jjtar eaagres* appropriated $100,006 jevtett the practicability of giving to [(tow**, tso small to ha eligible for IjBjtty dettvtry service, <he service of HMD er two carriers and onee* two ;#etr?enese day. Several stsatt towns Jfc^t** seate were eeiected^ the five l a Michigan being Dmtiu^ Fi^aoirt j • • sMBe^BWBnBjweswpS'e fSSHP^e^^s^B , vp^N^gy ewsseeje •» atSMten p e ^pesw all parts ot the eountry fs> * - ' " - - ' • THE MARKETS. f. W Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Detroit-^Cattle: Receipts, 673¾ market -- opened dull and lower, but closed strong on all grades. Best dryfed steers, $8.50; steers and heifers 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., $7@7:60; steers and heifers 800 to l.OfitP lbs., $6.50® 7.25; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $6.50@7.25; grass steers and heifers that are fat, (00 to 700 lbs., $5.50 @6.26; choice heavy bulls, $6; fair to good bologna bulls, $5.50@5.75; stock bulls, $4@5; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., *6.25@6.60; choice Blockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6@6.25; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $5.50(g)6; milkers, large, young, medium age, $60® 75; common milkers, $35@50. Veal Calves—Receipts, 149; market steady; best, S10.50@ll; others, '$& @8. , Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,097; market 25c higher; best lambs, $6.75 @7; fair lambs, $6@6.25; light to common lambs, $5@5.50; yearlings, $5.50@6; culls and common $2.50@3. Hogs—Receipts, 487; packers were bidding $9.10; very few sold. Range of prices: Light to good butcher, $9.10; pigs, $9.15; light yorkers, $9.10; stags one-third off. EAST BUFFALO: Cattle—Receipts, 200 cars; market 15@25c lower; best 1,350 to 1,450-lb steers, $8.60 @8.90; best 1,200 to 1,300-Ib steers, $8.25@8.60; best 1,100 to 1,200-Ib steers, ..$8@8.25; coarse and plain heavy steers, 7$.75@8; choice handy steers, $8(Q)8.40; grassy, 1,000 to 1,100- 1b steers, $7.25®7.75; grassy, 800 to 900-lb steers, $6.75<g>7.25; best fat cows, $6@6.50; best grassy cows, $5.25 5.75; good grassy cows, $5@5.25; light grassy cows, $4.25@4.75; trimmers, $3.25@4; beBt fat heifers, $7.25@7.50; medium grassy heifers, $625@6.7&; common heifers, $5."50@6; good to best feeding steers, $6.50(g>7.50; fair to best stockers, $5.50@6.25; bsft butcher bulls, $6.50@7; best bologna bulls, $5.50<g>6.25; stock bulls, $5® 6.50; best milkers and springers, $55® 80; common to good, $45®55. Hogs—Receipts, 70 cars; market 5 (g)10c lower; heavy, $9.40@9.60; mixed $9.55@9.65; yorkers, $9.70@9.75; pigs, $9.80@9.90; roughs, $8@8.25; hogs, $7.50@7.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 30 cars; market ^active; top lambs, $7® 7 35; culls to fair, $6@>6.76; yearlings, $5.50(3)6.25; wethers, $5.2505.50; ewes, $3.40@3.45. Calves, $5(8)11.60. Grains, Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 88c September opened at 89c, advanced 10 89 l-2c and closed at 89c; December opened at 93c, lost l-4c, advanced to 93 l-4c and closed at 93c; May opened at 97 3-4c, advanced to 98 l-2c and declined to 97 3-4c; No. 1 white, 87c. Corn^CaBh No. 3, 71c; No. 2 yellow, 73 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 73c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 44c; new, 42 l-4c asked; No. 3 white, 1 car at 43c; new No. 3 white, 2 cars at 41 3-4c No. 4 white, 1 car at 41 3-4c; new, 1 oar at 40 3-4c; sample, 1 car at Oc. Rye—Cash No. 2, 62 l-2c. BeansJ—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.80; October $1.85. Cloverseed—Prime October, 100 bags at $8.60; December, $8.60; October alsike, $11; sample alsike, 8 bags at $10.50, 7 at $9.75, 6 at $9.25. Timothy—Prime s p o v 60 bags at $2.50. Alfalfa—Prime spot, 1 bags at $8.50. Barley—Good samples, $1.10@1.25 per cwt. Flour—In one-eLjhth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best p a t e n t , $5.50; second patent, $5.20; straight, $6; -spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; coarse middlings, $22; fine middlings, $26; cracked corn, $26; coarse corn-meal, $26; corn and oat chop, $24 per ton. General Markets. Apples—Michigan, $1.25 per bu; No. 1, $3.50©4 per bbl; No.- 2, $2©2.60 per bbl. Raspberries—Red, $404.25 per 24* qt-case; black, $2® 2.26 per 16-qt case and $3.25- per 24-o.t case. Peaches—Arkansas, 90c@$1 per 4- basket flat; Elberta, $2.5002.75 per bu. $2,25®2.50 per 6-basket crate. Green Corn—20c per doz. Cabbage—$2.5002.76 per bbl. Potatoes—$2.66t>2.76 per tack of 2 1-2 bushels. , . Dressed Calves—Choice 10011c; fancy, 18 l-2014c per tb. Onions—New southern, $1.25 0 L 4 t per bu; Spanish, $1.76 per orate. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 140» 16c; amber, 10011c; ex* tracted, 7 0 8 c per tb. Tomato**—Texas, $1.25 per 44>aev ket flat; home-grown, 1*03.50 per bu; Canadian, $1.2501.40 per lt-ft basket. Live Poultry—Brokers, 17c; spring jhickeas, 15016 l-2c; heat, 15016 -Ic; No. 8 hens, U 0 1 $ c ; old .root* art, 10011c; turkeys, 17018c; ieeae, 1O011<« 4«cke, 14015c per It. An ejiotitt la a man wlio thiuka he Is better ithau you are. MrB.Wlnblow'tf Boothlup S y r u p for Children teetliiuK, ssofieny tbe ^uuiM, r e d u c e s lutfatuum (lou.allayd paiu.curea wlud i-oilf.^cu, bottle.AJ* The Cynical Bachelor rises to remark that the best man at a wedding is the fellow who isn't getting married. Red Cross RHII Blue gyves double value for your money, goes twice as far as any other. Ask your grocer. Adv. There is no power in knowledge unless you know how to put on the harness and hitch up. Heredity. "What freezing manners that girl has!" "Natural to her. She's the daughter of an ice cream magnate." Safe Bet. Rooney (reading)—Every time the clock strikes Rockefeller ia $400 richer. Mulhane—Oi'll bet tin clnts he nlver fergite to wind it!—Puck. Misleading. Sergeant—Halt! you can't go there. Private Murphy—Why not, sir? Sergeant—Because it's the general's tent. Private Murphy—Then, bedad, what are they doing with "private" above the door? Misconstrued. An American motoring through a email Scotch town was pulled up for excessive speed. "Didn't you j e e that notice 'Dead Slow?'" inquired the policeman. " 'Course I did," returned the Yankee, "but I thought it referred to your durned little town!"—London Evening -Standard. Protecting Himself. "The doctor says you have an hour to live." "Give me pen and paper," said the dying man. "To make your will?" "No; I am going to givo the doctor a note for 30 days. He will have to keep me alive that long, at least, so as he can collect it." Getting Around Difficulty. "Where's my breakfast?" inquired the star boarder. "Well, sir." replied the landlady, "I got a nice bit of fish for you, but, I'm sorry to say, sir, the cat—" "Confound the cat! Then let me have cold chicken.' "I regret to say, sir, the ca|—" "Well, then, some eggs." "There are no eggs in, sir. The cat—" "Hang it all then. Cook the cat and we'll have it all together." Power to Be Developed. The wise and wholesome restraints of parental love, of family ties, of a good government, of public opinion. and even of social observances, are the best possible preparations for that self-restraint which is the rock on which all true liberty is built. No slayery is so abject and humiliating as that which chains us in servile obedience to our own appetites and passions, and no power on earth can free us from such bonds except the power of self-restraint. This, power, like all others, is developed by continual exercise, and he who resists or condemns all external restraints shuts himself out from this development. Herefs Walter Johnson Washington "National*" (Americ a n League) one of the speediest pitcbeit of cither of t h e big leagues—be Drinks ecu X He's got the head, the arm, the ginger and the endurance. Coca- Cob didn't give him them; but he rnn it's the one be it beverage for the athlete !& training— The Successful Thirst-Quencher / / For Ball PUyers--«nd YOU W&&?\ Scnitaf Pre*! M-A THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ge. V Selfish Fishermen. In Weedon Grossmlth's reminiscences "From Studio to Stage" he devotes a whole chapter to fishing stories, and tells of his friend, Heather Riff, who annoyed him frequently by asking him for a match while angling during Intensely cold weather. To supply the request meant pulling in his line, unfastening his mackintosh, th.in the overcoat and finally the undercoat. But then who can grudge so small a thing as a match? Grossmith writes: "The second day we fished it was positively colder. Heather Biff's pipe had gone out as usual. 'Weedon, got a match?' It suddenly occurred to me he must have brought matches with him or how did he light his pipe—so I answered, 'No!' " 'What a nuisance!' he replied, and drew in his line, undid his mackintosh, then the overcoat and undercoat, and, at last, took out a box of matches. 'Why,' I said, 'you've got your matches with you.' 'Yes,' he replied. 'But I didn't want to catch cold getting them.' "Anglers not only become liars, but they become utterly selfish, but never fools, as Dr. Johnson dubs them. I have come across anglers who are cads, snobs, liars, knaves, and even thieves, but never fools!" Such Ingratltudel Briggs—So Mudge is getting better? Braggs—Yes, he will soon be all right now. But, talking, about sells, you know we had nearly $100 raised to put up a nice monument for htm, as no one thought he could recover. And now he comes round and wants to borrow it to help pay his doctor's bill What do you think of that?— Stray Stories. SaveYour Health Most sicknesses t h a t impair health have their s t a r t in quite ordinary ailments of the organs of digestion or elimination. Stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels are quickly benefited by the action of BEECHAM'S PILLS ft_LI - 1 , r , 1— t , n T . . i n * 9 « « . POM H H I M I I I I IB B M I I r tVfc, *BBm W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 33-1913. In the 8hade of the Telegraph Polea, As for the midsummer heat of the Kachli plain, Denys Bray says: "I have met tribesmen loud in their praise of the telegraph service along the__Nushki trade route; it was not the spedey dispatch of messages that appealed to them, that they have found at times an unmitigated nuisance; it was the grateful shade shed by the telegraph poles all along the road." Boston Joke. Wife (with newspaper) — What next! Here's a woman mate of a ship. Fancy a woman sailor! Hub—That's nothing new. Wasn't Lot's wife a female salt? Thrifty. "Docs it cost much to feed the giraffe?" "No. You see, a little goes a long ways with them."- Brooklyn Life. Only another fool ever answers a fool according to his folly. Taking the Church to Men. The man who doeb not go to church may now find the church coming to him. Dr. C. S. Wood of Roselle, N. J., has conceived the novel plan of having the entire church service—music, sermon and all—recorded by a phonograph. He will have this record duplicated nad devote himself to getting non-attendants to accept the duplicates as a gift. He hopes in this way to reach both those who cannot and those who Will not go to church. Matrimonial Amenities. He (during the quarrel)—Then, by your own account, I didn't tell you a single truth before we were married? She—You did one. You said you were unworthy of me. Did He Get Htrl Her Father (sternly)—Young man, can you support my daughter in the style she's been accustomed to? Lover—I can, but I'd be ashamed to. —Life. Before burning your bridges behind you be sure they are fully insured 1 - W ' ••V'OJP i'*\ '"•L* -:¾¾ ''' >H 1MI ^••$ -i$*<^ J¾H MM '•^VVT*!*' V i x k M I ,.rr % ? ; / ' $ • .. . . < » ; * • • wpinck ne DippatCh Pay your subscription this month, (Jjorgo Roche of Fawfejville is Entered at the Postoffice at Pinck- visiting his parents here. ney, Mich, M Second CJIUB Matter | F l o r e Q c e p e t t i b o n e o f H o w e I ] visited friends here last week. swnwnm R. W. CfttfERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER | Subscription, $1. Per Year in Athauca Advertising rates made knowu on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local* Not ices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular adveitiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regmlar Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of tive cents per line. Local News » . * • • > * > * . * • < • ' * • " . • • > Paul Curlett of Howell was home over Sunday. Fr. Coyle and W. E. Murphy were Northfield visitors Sunday. Wm. Dunbar and wife spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. McBnde of Jonesville spent the first of the week at C. G. Meyer's. Ail those desiring sand and gravel can get the same of A. Alexander, Mrs. Diesbourg and children of Windsor, Ont, are visiting at the home of Thomas Shehan. - Herman Smith and wife of Howell were guests at the home of her father, Bernard McCluskey, last Thursday. Dr. H. F. Sigler, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, Mrs.C. L-.Sigler and son Donald were *lacksou visitors Thursday, They made the trip in an auto. Rev. G. W, Mylne preached by request to a good audience at the Cong'l. Church last Sunday evening. At the close of the service a number of the audience remained to hear him play the organ and sing. Mr. Mylne was pleased to meet and greet many former friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Mc Pherson of Howell were callers at Chas. Love's last Friday, on their way to Ann Arbor. They called to remind Mrs. Love of her 78th birthday and brought gifts of fine fruit, etc. She also received gifts from her children in Marquette and flowers and post cards from near neighbors and friends. The many friends here of E. A. Bowman former proprietor of Howell's Busy Store, will be glad to learn that he is now nicely situated at 100 Lamed St. W., Detroit, Mich., where he is presi - dent and treasurer of the E. A. Bowman Co., wholesale general merchandise. He has an adv. in another column of this paper that will interest all automobile owners in this vicinity. The Fowlerville Review began its fortieth year at the newspaper game at that place with last week's issue. During that length of time, G. L. A jams, the present editor has always been at its helm. The Review is a splendid paper and finds itself a welcome visitor among tne exchanges which come to. our desk each week from' throughout the county. Rev. W. H. Ripon who has been pastqr of the Piuckney Cong'l. church for the past two years, handed in his resignation last Sunday, to take effect the first of September. His resignation was >ted and a meeting of the waa held Wednesday eVeiifag to decide what, is to be Hirft'ijpiajdto •eourinp another fefwr-Stponhas accepted ,*fcHawley, lftn*.» and *** to deliver, ala first sermon ml that place Sunday September 7, • ' ^ ' . / ' ^ ^ • i W ; ' * - - ' * • / * • • ' • • •.-•"' '.. • > ••V* ••!«.; o'%i ' • ; • • • . » • • • Shirley Anderson of Jackson visited friends here a few days last week. Mary Merrills of Hamburg spent Thursday and Friday with Norma Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stackable of Chilson spent Sunday at the home £ : of Jas. Tiplady. Mrs. R. A. Kisby of Hamburg ^ spent a few days the past week_ ^ with relatives here. __ Mrs, W. C. Devereanx and £= children of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting relatives here. £^ Donald and Doris Carr of Detroit are spending several weeks with their grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks will occupy the house recently vacated by H. D. MacDcugall. Mrs. M. Dolan spent the past week at the homo of her daughter Mrs. W. Chapman of Pontiac. fc Eugene Campbell and sons Ona and Roy spent Saturday and Sun- £ • day with relatives in Detroit. __ E7 E. HoytTand family were £ : over Sunday guests at the home of £ : his brother Hugh of Clinton, Mich. REDUCTION SALE In order t o reduce our stock of M E N S F U R N I S H - I N G S we will sell at a 20 PER CENT REDUCTION Beginning August 14 and Ending August 23 T h i s enables you to b u y a • » » . - . , , , 1 , . Mrs. R. Gr. Webb and daughters Edna and Mrs* Ross Hinchey spent last week with relatives in Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Place way of Pinckney have moved to this city and are now living in the Sopp house on Lake street,— Tidings. Rural school officers complain that excellent teachers are decidedly scarce. Perhaps the fact that the monthly average wage of rural teachers in Michigan is only *5H.31 for men and $45.69 for women explains the reason, The annual picnic of St, Mary's church, Picnkney, will be hold at Jaokson's grove, Wednesday, August 20. Good speakers have been secured. Athletic games and sports including a tug-of-war, Pinckney vs. Gregory, Dinner will be served from eleven until two. Base ball game, Pinckney vs. Chelsea in the afternoon. North Jjake Band will furnish music for the day. Refreshments of all kindswill be served on the grounds. Everyone is invited to come and have a good time, Party in the eyening. The happiest man in the world is the common, every day chap who makes his own living, pays his own bills and has the respect of his neighbors. He saves a little money as he goes along, but doesn't try to get a corner on his local output and he is not a slave to ambition or society. He never expeets to wear out his trousers in the senate and when be glides out of bed in the morning he never wastes any time trying to pick out the right tint of socks, suspenders and necktie that' will blend with the general effect. There isn't any question that building yourself a house is a dollar-and-cents proposition. I t takes money, and to bnild it means to spend money yon have saved or to save money yon would otherwise spend. -It is pretty certain to prove a good investment. It will save yon rent and uncertainty. It it likely to increase in value as the town grows and earn more in increment than the money would at in* teresi The building will depreioate with time. Bat the loi should grpw in value if this town does as well a* tha*x>untry at Urge which is nearly doubling its land values, every decade, % £ £ Trouser or Underwear for $1.00 Value For 1.50 u " 2.00 3.00 3 E e n - Value Hat, Cap, Shirt, Overall, j n n3 80c_ $1.201 a 1.60 ~ a a a 3 2.401 Remember these goods are all new ^ _ MONKS BROS,! wwww*w*w%ww%*^M^^^*^* ********************************** WE always carry t h e finest and most complete line of H a r d w a r e in Livingston county. ARE you in need of anything in our line? If so, we invite you t o call and get our prices as THE PEOPLE who trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal square. Teep]e }{ardware ComPany IPiiiokriiey* SXielt. *~" W\^*fr**WV%*AW********************************^ Let's Go In Here •THEY'VE GOTConnor's World's Best Ice Cream This is what yon hear folks say who appreciate, good, delicious Ice Cream -FOR SALE BYM O N K S B R O S . Ice Cream Parlor i " » : * > : * : * # ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ NO CHANCE FOR A KICK t When You Buy Purity Flour Looking backward over the past, yon may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the Flour which you bought If this is so, it should certainly interest you to know that we have a flour from which you can get the kind of bread that suits you, at prices no greater, and often less, than you will have to pay for unsatisfactory stuff at other places. When we sell you flour we expect you to come again. This being the dase, why shouldn't wedo all we can to please you in qaality, price and treatment? FOB SALE AT ALL GROCERIES THE?HOYt BROS. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W . S T E E P L B Mich. D O N ' T trust to memory to preserve the changing likeness of growing boy or girl. Memory plays strange tricks sometimes. A good photograph or so every year will keep an accurate record of subtle changes in their development And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to you and to them in after years. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Were We Have ft! TheBest Medicine Made 'orKdneyaralBkdderTfOuMeg" FOLEY Rheumatism. Kidneys tnd ^ Bladder. Meyer's Drug Store 60 VKAA». EX?Wfc*Cg 'ATENTS TRAD* M A W I S DtftSNS£ Auyene sending a sketcChO aPndY RdeIGscHriTpSti oAn Cn. » qinuviceknltyio inis ctse rptnroinbn obulyr dppattnentetnab flreM,. C womaemtnusnfifclaa- «tieonnts f srtereic. tOlyeldoensftl daegnenttcayL f oHrATIelDcoBrOmOg^laSKuamaufcA a tpPeaetueun tns ottaikceen w tihthroouutg^hcb Marugan,n l aA t^he*T rat^el*^* Scientific Mtmm. A handsomely ilhtstrsied weekly. •-LLaani rast' KZSSti .-:. -'f f ; 4 ^ : - i / > • • > * * • . » • !^*Tfr w •f m *i&r Mi. I M M I * U A J^Sii i Now is the Time To Buy Wall Paper Owing to the fact that I bought late, I have a well ^ assorted stock of bedroom, parlor, dining room, £: hall and kitchen paper which I will close out at Per Cent Reduction 3 3 ^ • > . j ; S . V - _ 33 ££ ££ £ fc ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ Everything marked in plain figures, so you will know that you are getting a bargain. I have a few remnants which I will close out at &c$ p e r - r o l l 9 regardless of cost. If you have a few rooms to paper now or contemplate papering next Spring, it will be well for you to buy now and save money. 3 A BIS cut m p i S H S S 1 . _ _ — — — — . — — • — . —-J* — • » • . As I wish to make room for more Profitable Lines, I will close out my entire line of China, Plain and Fancy Dishes at from ^ 25 to 50 Per Cent Discount I North Hamburg Rev. G. W. Mylne spent several days last week with V7. J. Nash. R. W. Teachout and family of Unadilla were Sunday guests at the home of Ralph Bennett Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nash and Marion spent Sunday at the home W. Hendee. Miss Gladys Smith visited at the home of Una Bennett Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and son and Mrs. Oiville Nash and daughter were Hamburg callers, Wednesday. R. 0. Haddock transacted business in Hamburg, Monday. Clyde Bennatt was in Chilson, Saturday. This will be an opportunity to buy fancy dishes for Xmas gifts at nearly your own price. These two sales will run during the month of August, but positively no longer. 33 MEYER'S DRUG STORE I Tlie TVyal Store For a Square Deal Pfnckney, Mich. Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Ci&ars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books 3MUU<UMt4UiU4UJU4UJtt'4ttiU4MJU4ttiUmJU4Ultti It 1. A - r Don't Lose Any Time kW HETHER you're working or "running a foot race"; wasted time is a dead loss. You'll be * money ahead if you do all your work by machinery and (let your power be a Rumely-Olds Engine.) We say Rumely-Olds because that's the best farm power we know of. Made in handy sizes and always ready for any kind of work; can be easily taken to any place on the farm and a boy can operate it. If yon can't find time to come in and see ut, aak as to come and see yon or send yon a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines. We're here to serve you; Give us a chance. A.H.FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH. " iCi*Ib« f^op The Dispatch m i How's TfcU? We offer 1100. Reward lor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. J F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo 0. We, the undersigned, hav3 known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe trim perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholes lie Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ~of the system. Testimonials sent free, f rice, 75c per bottle Sold by all drnggists*. Take HalT& family pills for constipation. South Iosco Ed, Dingman, wife and daughter of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the home oi Joe Roberts. E. Kent and daughter of Bay City are visiting relatives here at present. Mrs. Frank Watters and daughter Bertha are visiting relatives in Jackson this week. Will' Brooks, wife and daughter Ruth of Marion spent the week end at tin home of the Watters Bros. Martin Anderson and wife spent Monday at the home of F. Anderson. Walter Miller and wife spent Banday with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Larn^ borne and daughters. T. Wainwright and wife entertained Wm. Caskey and wife of Anderson, E. Kent and daughter of Bay City and Bert Roberts and fttavly at their home Sunday. G, Watters and wife of Marion visited at the home of Mr, Watters Sunday. George Harford and wife spent the last of the week with relatives in Detroit. Ernest Watters who has been visiting his nncle in Marion returned home Sunday. Miss Jennie Black of St. Johns returned home Monday after, spending some time at the home of the Watters Bros. Mrs. Joe Roberts and daughter were Fowlerville caller8 last Wednesday. «T-«- Mothers! Have Your Children Worms? Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable,dizzy or constipated? Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they cramping pains, irregular a ad ravenoas appetite. These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause yonr child suffering, bnt stnnt its mind and growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It kills and removes the worms, improves yonr child's appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and yonr child is made happy and healty, as nature intended. All druggists or by mail, 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company Philadelphia. Pa., St. Louis, Mo. adv Repartee. Beggar—I have a poor wife and ten •mall children, lady. Lady—When t was along here last week yon told me yon had eight Beggar—Yes, lady; blessed with twins last Tuesday.—Exchange. Minister Praises this Laxative Rev. H. Stnbenvotl of Allison,- U„ in praising Dr, King's New Lite pills for constipation, writer "Dr. Kfar*i New Life Pills are such -perfect pills no honte shonld be with oat tjsfesv I gnarenteed^ Try thtaw Pnoe 26a, at Meyer's slmg No better regnJator for the tive&ttso) bowels. Every pil! •tort. adv All Ladies Oxfords at Cost A L L S A L E S CASH New Pall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose from. W. W. BARN ARD Produce TVautedl 1. H.C. ENSILAGE CUTTER The Advantages of Silage 1. Silage keeps young stock thrifty and growing all winter. 2. It produces fat 03ef mire cheaply than does dry feed. 3. lb enables cows to produce milk and butter more economically. 4. Sitager w—more conveniently handled -than-- dry fodder. 5. The silo prevents waste of corn-stalks, which contain about one third the food value of the entire crop. 6. The silo will nuke palatable food of stuff that would not otherwise be eaten. 7. It enables a larga number of animals to be maintained on a given number of acres. 8. It is the most economical method of supplying food for the stock during the hot, dry periods in summer, when the pasture is short. T h e International ensilage cutter is o n e of the best means of filling a silo t h a t t h e farmer c a n use. Made in four sizes. Drop in and let u s explain t o you why the I. H. C. is t h e best cutter t o buv. -irta # • • & . • & : .%• ' 4 . ' ' IPINCKNEY DISPATCH i | ROY W. CAVERLY, Publisher. frXNCKNEY. • ~ . MICHIGAN Can not •tlencer? Maxim invent a soup Where, oh where pent of yesteryear? is the sea aer- •«* The new bathing suits have nothing on current fasliions. Complaints of latest skirts getting baggy at the knees are heard. There seems to be more strong headed than strong minded people. Is any bridegroom ever In a perfectly "fit condition of mind" to marry? Among the terrifying possibilities of nomenclature is hydroaeroterreoplane Fashion decrees that women must !wear less. Going pretty far, isn't It? It doesn't take an alienist to tell US women "doll" up to attract men A Parisian scientist has discovered billions of germs in a mud pie. Who cares? Married men live longest, "statistics show. At that, many bachelors live too long. Notwithstanding that Chicago may have few nervous people it has plenty of nervy ones. We tremble to think what a woman voter could do to a voting machine with a hatpin! Imagine woman fishing for itlcket when the new "skirts" -pockets are worn. a car with International baseball should make for world-wide amity if the pop bottle can be restrained. Cubist food is now the rage. Good chance for the landlady to hand out hash under a new title. 1 Even your best friend hates to lend tyou the umbrella his wife gave him lor a birthday present. When the cost of aviation is compared with its accomplishments, has the sacrifice been worth while? If the tinkle of the alarm clock Iwas as attractive as the dinner bell, 'here would be fewer jobs lost. Once more the ear of the long suffering city man is assailed by stories ?of the gigantic fish that got away. ( There Is absolutely no excuse for tainted money now, since the governi ment began laundering the stuff! C One of the provoking things about I baseball is that the opposing team t generally has the best pinch hitters. > Dancing teachers want a six-inch ,'rule for dancers. There would have to be a lightning calculator on the Job, i Philadelphia ought to give the rest of the country a chance to see the liberty bell, if its what It ts cracked up to be. Odds are 9 to 5 that your postcard from the absent member of the family treads: "We are sleeping under .blankets." a i With seats on the New York stock exchange offered for sale at $38,000 the poor man can at last settle down jln Wall s t r e e t A Chicago man was sentenced to drink buttermilk when arraigned In court for drunkenness. A soft sentence, Is it not? The vacation tan you buy Is the drug store is less expensive than the •real thing and Is not preceded by painful sunburn. ' While thinking of the man who rocki the boat don't forget the one who lights his pipe to wind'ard in a gasoline launch. \ l *> .' Civilisation need not lament the passing of the cowboy, for the aero ^nautical rough rider of the gale is even more picturesque. ' Department of agriculture announces the arrival of new pink boll weevil ffcOlBf to get rid of the peat, we can « t least rut the color. •f Once there was a studkrai person fwttk heavy aiteees who read all the jnieroeoopla frattn* on his sixty-day )*rtoiM>v**wciiralA% ticket \ NEW YORK GOVERNOR IN STATEMENT DENIES GAMBLING IN WALL STREET. SAYS HE DOESN'T KNOW BROKERS MENTIONED. Admits Using Campaign Funds for Personal Use But Claims to Have Made Good All 8uch Transactions. After a long conference with some of hii close political advisors Governor Sulzer of New York, issued a short statement denying absolutely that he ever used campaign funds for speculative purposes. He says he never heard of the stock brokerage firms of Fuller & Gray and Boyer & Griswold, alleged transactions with which figured largely in the testimony before the Frawley legislative committee, until these names were brought out before the committee. The governor admits he did apply certain campaign contributions to his personal use, but adds that he made the amount good. He also admits having had transactions with the stock firm of Harris & Fuller, but insists that his account with this firm was not speculative and consisted of a loan on stock and Collateral. H e denies that he ever speculated in Wall street. Telephone Deal Held Up. All plans for a division of territory in Michigan between the Michigan State Telephone Co., or Bell interests, and the independents have been temporarily held up by a suit brought by United States Attorney General McReynolds against the American* Telephone & Telegraph Co., it was. announced at Grand Rapids by leading Independents of the state, including Manager Thos. Bromley, Jr., of the United Home Co., of Ludlngtos and Muskegon. The Independents and Bell interests have been planning for some time on a division of territory, the Bell to absorb the Independents in those districts where It was stronger, and the independents to acquire the Bell properties at Grand- Rapids. Muskegon, Ludington, and other points where they largely control. In this way, it is declared, service to the public could be improved, and competition would be eliminated. Two Battle Creek Buildings Fall. Without warning the rear of the Zelinsky building, a three-story brick structure facing Main street and extending to State, in Battle Creek, fell in, carrying the adjoining Schoder block with it. How a fatal accident was avoided is little short of a miracle. Workmen were extending a cellar under the block owned by ex-Mayor Zelinsky and are believed to have gone too deep under a party wall separating the building from the Schoder block. This wall gave way and the whole State street frontage of the two buildings'followed. The workmen in the cellar ran toward Main street when they heard the wall crack, and thus escaped death. Women Gamble In Philadelphia. Three hundred woman gamblers, working in mills and spending their money in baseball pools, have been counted by Detective Charles Lee, head of the vice squad in Philadelphia. Harry Reed, of 4470 Germantown avenue, has been held*in ball by Magistrate Coward, having been charged with operating a pool. Lee says 1,800 persons gambled on ball games In Reed's place each week, most* of whom were, women. The chances cost 25 cents each. M M * Dr. Sen May Come to U. S. Dr, Sua. Yjijt Siuvjpjmer provisional president of the efctneee republic, arrived in Hoji, Japah, from Formosa. He was trevellngnineognito. In reply to an inquiry he declared that he had not yet decided whether, he would remain in Japan or go to America.,Following the failure of hir revolt against the Yuan administration^ a price waa put upon Sun's head hy-Tuaft, ^ . *' ft* 4 *isT • 1 '*; , mm >• » g i i The ataie reitooaof commission decided that the Pare- Marquette railroad will have to construct a new dw* pot in port Huron to ta*e the pfeee of that which was destroyed by ftf» on January 2,1913* The oonroany hat After listening to one of the profea-' been using en abandon* freight ear atonal baseball umpires, we are led to to accommodate its patrons since the believe that; Judstftf from hie hitter* deatrmtlon of the depot there aid it tee asmonneement, he mnat have been.: * aeld has repeatedly ignored the On* l*Bf e*sea*da«tf the city to erect another r ; iftaiipn, •-.. IN STRIKE DISTRICT Judge Alfred J. Murphy, of Detroit, is in the upper peninsula as the personal representative of Governor Ferris. NATIONAL RURAL BANKING System Proposed by Sen. Fletcher As First Fruit of Investigation of European Methods. The" first fruit of the recant European investigation of rural credits by an American commission was noted in the senate when Sanator Fletcher, of Florida, introduced a comprehensive bill to provide for the establishment, operation, management and control of a National RuraJ Ba'nklng syster. Senator Fletcher, who was chairman of the commission that made the European investigation, addressed the senate in explanation of the bill, which it* is believed may have a material bearing on the pending currency legislation. The Fletcher bill (formulates a plan for a complete system of rural banks to be organized under a federal charter especially designed to meet the financial requirements of the farmer. The bill divorces farm credits from commercial and Industrial credits. It recognizes the need, first, of a credit arrangement whereby the farmer can Acquire lands and a home and sufficient capital for the permanent improvement of his farm. Leaves Estate Equal to ^organ's Although the provisions of the will of the late Anthony N. Brady, of New York, have given no indication of the size of his estate, unofficial estimates *re published placing Mr. Brady's wealth on a par with that, of the late J. P. Morgan. A former financial adviser to Mr. Brady is quoted as placing his estate at $75,000,000 as a minimum estimate and as adding that it might prove to be in excess of 1100,000,000. A recent report by a state transfer tax attorney made a semi-official estimate of Mr. Morgan's estate at the same aggregate figure, $100,000,000. Mr. Morgan filled a so much greater place in the public eye, however, than Mr. Brady or others of great wealth, that the reports of the Brady fortune being oh a par with that of Mr. Morgan have occasioned surprise even in Wall street, where he was best known. First Race Treaty Is Signed. The first of tne international peace treaties embodying Secretary Bryan's plans has been signed. It was between the United States and Salvador, and soon will be sent t o - t h e senate for ratification. The terms of this convention are practically identical with the details of the international peace proposal submitted by Secretary Bryan to the nations of the world. Twenty-six countries, including most of the great powers, already ,have approved the plan in principle, and it is probable that the signing of other treaties will follow in rapid succession. All will be drafted on the same general lines. tiern an* raised to the of Chi&aw - - Earthquake Destroys Peru Towns. News reached Lima, Peru, that an earthquake destroyed the Peruvian towns of Caravell and Quicacha, Thousands of the inhabitants were rendered homeless and extended relief measures will be necessary. Caravell is a city of 4,000 inhabitants In the state of Arequipa, 130 miles northwest of the port of Mollendov Quicacha Is a smaller town in the same state. The whole district is subject to fireguent earthquakes, and most of the houees and public edifices are built lb resist shocka. The city of Areflulpe itself has been laid in ruins on several occasions. T h e - v o l c a n o of MiaU is to the immediate vloinity. Wflllaa C. Head, of the University of Michigan* will prepare a compreihentfert sewerage plan for Alien*. HELPED OUT FROM THE BENCH Young Lawyer at Least Had the Encouragement of the Judge Up to a Certain- Point. A young lawyer Is the hero of this story. At Ipast. he was young when the incident occurred. Now his name is so prominent in legal circles that it would bo unkind to reveal it. He was defending a criminal and, in doing so. was making his first appearance in court. "The unfortunate client for whom it 1B my privilege to appear," lie said, his tongue and lips dry and thick; "the unfortunate client; your honor, whom I am defending--ahem! ahem! —I. will repeat, your honor, the un fortunate man whom I here represent —I might say, this most miserable and unfortunate man—" Just th^n the judge leaned forward and said, in a soft, encouraging manner: "You may proceed, sir. So far. the court is with you."—Popular Magazine. Bad and Worse. Mack—I have three daughters oa my hands. WyM -That's nothing. I have three sons in-law on mine.--Judge. Fish Not Wanted. "I hear you're going to marry Archie Blueblood, Diana, is it true?" asked one young society woman Of another. "Marry him! 1 should think not! What on earth could 1 do with the man? He can't ride, he can't play tenniB, golf, nor, for that matter, can he even drive a motorcar!" "Oh," said the friend, "but he can swim beautifully, you know!" "Swim, indeed! Now, I ask you, would you like a husband you had to keepJjft an aguarium?'' He thrifty on little things like bluing. Don't aiv.-.pt waicr for bluing. Ask for Red Cross BJ.A Blue, the extra jjooti value blue. Adv. The Way to Do It. According to an authority on the subject this i« the proper way to treat "Him:" When you marry him, love him. After you marry him, study him. If he is honest, honor him. If he is generous, appreciate him- • When he is sad, .cheer him. - When he is cross, amuse him. When he is talkative, listen to him. When he is quarrelsome, ignore him. If he is slothful, spur him. If he Is noble, praise him. If he is confidential, encourage him. If he is secretive, trust him. ft he is jealous, cure him. If he cares naught for pleasure, coax him. If he favors society, accompany him, If he does you a favor, thank him. When he deserves it, kiss him. Let him think how well you understand him, but never let him know that you "manage" him. Right and Left. Pat, who was left-handed, was being sworn as a witness in the West side court of Denver, Colo. "Hold up your right hand," said the judge. Up went Pat'a left hand. "Hold up your right hand," commanded the judge, sternly. "Sure, and I am, yer honor," declared Pat, "Me right hand's on me left-hand side."—Woman's Home Companion. Fitting Recognition. In view of the fact that the mining industry has contributed more than $40,000,000,000 to the wealth of the United States during the last quarter of a century, it is not surprising that it is planned to make an impressive display of this industry—at the Panama- Pacific International exposition, to be held at San Francisco in 1915. Her Weapon of Offense. "So Miss Jones cut you yesterday?" 'Yes. She did it with her hatchet face." The Difference. "The mobile face Is a constantly changing one." "And the automobile face is a fixed stare." "Many important episodes in the world's history have been settled by a profile.—Arthur Pendenys. Surmise. "Ma. tell me one thing, will you?" "Yes, pet, what is it?" "Do the mermaids put their laundry in the ocean's wash?" Man With Ideas. "How shall we advertise our fire sale?" "Say the goods are still warm." To Zvtry One. "What is a Marathon?" "It's Greek to me." We Cook the Breakfast ( Your Part Is Easy The above ahowe one of many huge ovens in which Grape>!>(uU\ food ia liven a aocond haklo|—boa U to 16 houra. J A delicious, wholesome food that is perfectly baked in the spotless kitchens of Postumville—ready, to serve direct from the packag< Grape-Nuts made from choice wholewheat and malted barley. Medical investigation has found the outer coat of these grains to be rich in "phosphates'* which go to make up body and nerve tissues. In making Grape-Nuts the whole grains are u s e i including the outer coat of the wheat with its content of natural Phosphate of Potash—so essential for. the wellbalanced nourishment of muscle, brain and nerves. ^ - ¾ c * *£? ,¾1 » Hosts of active, thinking people, who enjoy their Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast: every nxflnnp *£& keep well and happy, know ^ •*-*: T-; W 9 s a Reason" r? tU JttttMStmf pnpcenei. i^im^m"jiejl j»eJJso«e| • \ -^^^-¾¾ ...J, ... _J . -V. ?<• / V 9 ..." -»; /'-•''ii'"?, ^ir-'',. ^ •" •*», -.40^ \ ' , • 't'~ - -s .,:v*-i>v *• a'*-. . * , • ' • « w > > NAPOLEON ACHILLE MURAT, FLORIDA'S CITIZEN PRINCE 4 1:¾ ._•£. 0/(/ fbrlrail °/ Prmce Achille ffursf in TaltahasSje Public library m sv.V ALLAHASBEE, the capital of Florida, wus tv? Borne years the hon;- ot Prince Napoleon Acbllle Murut, son of Joachim Murat, whom Napoleon made king of Naples. The prince and his wife were burled in the Episcopal cemetery of the town, and visitors to Tallahassee may still see their graves and also the house in which the princess lived before her marriage, with her parents, Col. and Mrs Byrd Willis. The plantation of Prince Achille is ne.ar by, a portrait of the prince and a photograph of the princess are in the public library, and many white haired men and women are still living who remember the interesting, strangely assorted but devoted couple. Among tht^se who remember the princess with peculiar affection is Fanny 'faylcr, a very old negro woman, the daughter of Patsy Lee, who was the personal maid^of Katherine Willis in Virginia before she went to Florida and was still her maid after her marriage. Patsy, with several other former SlnveB, waB remembered In tfie will of the priheess, and Patfcy's daughter still lives in a cabin near Bellevue, which was the last home ot the princess. the cabin is new, but is on the site of the former cottage, in which were recently burned many historic and beautiful pieces of Murat furniture, because, as Fanny expressed it, "there was no mankind about to put out the* fire." The cabin is as clean as a pin, in honor perhaps of the fact that in it are gifts frrom royalty. Fanny showed a recent visitor with modest but evident pride two silver teaspoons, three forks and an old fashioned twisted gold brooch given tohermother by Princess Murat Frt)m a wash cloth of finest blrdseye linen hemmed with almost invisible stitches, and the last one ever used by the princess, Fanny unfolded two locks of gray hair, one of the mistress and one of the maid. The last and most cherished possession displayed was a small photograph of the princess taken during the latter years of her life. Of both the prince and princess their former slave remembers many interesting incidents. One of these sras the well known anecdote of how daring an absence of the princess the prince dyed all the household linen, the lingerie of the princess and every dress that the servants did not hide from him a vivid pink. The dye used, tradition says, was pokeberry juice. On another occasion he invited a Tallahassee'friend to stay for dinner, urging the fact that he had killed a "turkey buzzard" and was having it cooked. A sawdust pudding was another of the odd culinary conceits remembered against him. Nothing could have been more royally brilliant than the prince's first 20 years nor more democratically dull than the last 20 years of his life. He was six years old when Napoleon made Joachim Murat king of Naples; and as the heir to the throne little Achille was known as the prince royal of the Two Sicilies and with his young* er brother, Luclsn^spent a pampered childhood at the court which his father and mother established. When Aobiile was fourteen years eld hie father and Napoleon became estranged, and at this most inopportune tine the king of Naples also lost the loyalty of his Italian subjects. In an effort to regain his power by force he was captured and executed and his wife aad son* were sent as prisoners to" Austria, rtV was after several yean of wandering* over Europe that Prlaee Murat drifted to America at the age of twenty, and it was in Florida that /ho spent most of the remainder of hia •holt life. When Colonel Murat, aa be was called by most of' hit Americas Photograph o£ Princess Jlu&t in \ fcllahatdM Public librsrp-t friends, arrived in Tallahassee the belle of Florida was Katherine Willis Gray, a young widow who lived with her father, Col. Byrd Willis, who had sought and made his-fortune in the new territory of Florida. Mrs. Gray had married a Scotsman at the age of fifteen and was left a widow at sixteen, and as her child also died she returned to live with her parents at Willis hall, near Fredericksburg, Va., and accompanied them' when they moved to Florida. The Willis home in Tallahassee on South Monroe street, near the capitol, was a center of the social life of the state. The beauty and charm of the young Virginia widow, who was then only twenty-two years old, immediately captivated the son of Caroline Bonaparte and his courtship seems to have been as ardent as might be expected from a temperamental Frenchman. However, the young woman was not only beautiful and wealthy, but her mother was Mary Lewis, a niece of George Washington, and not even the dazzling fact that Colonel Murat's mother was a sister of Napoleon could blind the eyes of the blue blood of Virginia to the knowledge that his father, Joachim Murat, was the son of an obscure innkeeper, Beside which the prince was eccentric to a degree that was almost ill bred. He spokfr a burlesque of the English language and was perhaps easily affected, but certainly often affected, by wine. He was, however, an intensely interesting companion, and was eagerly sought socially and valued as a sincere and unchanging friend. The courtship of the greatest belle and the only prince in Tallahassee was watched with interest by the friends of the couple and with approval by the parents of the young woman; and when the devotion and undisguised ad miration of the prince finally won there were hearty congratulations and good wishes for them from many parts of the United States as well as their adopted state. MrB. Gray and Colonel Murat were married July 30, 1S26, and went to live at Lipona, his large plantation in Jefferson county, the name of which was transposed to Napoli, the city with which he had so many associations. It was one of the most beautiful estates in Florida and near the township in the same country which was given to Lafayette by the United States government on his visit in 1824. The prince becoming restless on his Florida plantation, he and his American princess went abroed, and being forbidden to enter France and Italy they went to "Little Paris," as Brus: sels is called, where they spent two delightful years. The prince, who was t close personal friend of King Leopold, was made a colonel in the Be!* gian army and had command of a regiment of lancers. Both he and the princess were Immensely popular, too popular, in fact, for the fine Bonaparte face of Prince Achille was so much like that of his uncle, the great Napoleon, that he was often stopped on the street and embraced by old soldiers, who fen on their knees before him. The Powers saw and trembled for fear that he -might be able to enlist soldier* enough to restore his family to their former throne*, and Ills regiment was disbanded. Prince Achille made a memorable address to his men, speaking to them in seven different languages, one after another, and than returned with his wife to his Americas freedom. During a year's stay in London the beauty and the charming personality of the princess made a great impression among English nobility, and they were of real -financial assistance to members of the exiled Bonaparte family, especially Louis Napoleon, the cousin of Prince Achille. The following year Prince Louis Napoleon came to America expecting to visit hia "CouBin Kate" and "Cousin Achille" at their southern home, but he was recalled from New York by the illness of hie mother. The prince, with his active mind, became at one time very much interested in the study of law, to which he devoted his entire time and quickly mastered it. He was admitted to the bar in New Orleans and formed a partnership with Mr. Gamier, and tor several years made his home in the congenial French city, where he divided his time between his beautiful town house and a large sugar plantation which he bought on the Mississippi river. Not understanding the culture of cane, he lost a great deal of money, but learned at the same time a great deal about the people and their life, which he recalls In his books on America. Returning to the ever cherished neighborhood of Tallahassee the prince and princess spent a number of years at Econchattle, another of their plantations, and it was then that the fighting blood of the Bonaparteis was aroused by the continuous outrages of the Indiane, and the prince in command of a regiment fought with Americans for American rights. The prince was a brave and daring soldier, quick, firm and resourceful but his wife proved herself a, mate ! him through every peril of the campaign, nursing him through an almost fatal case of fever and remaining with him until the bloody little war was over. At lovely Econchattle, with its giant live oak trees hung with long gray moss and the whole world about it fragrant with flowers, Prince Achille Murat died April 15, 1847, and it was at Econchattle that his widow spent the summers during the twenty years she survived him. She died August 6, 1867, Bellevue, just two miles from Tallahassee, is more closely associated with the princess after the death of Prince Murat. She bought the place and with her favorite slaves settled there to spend the remainder of her life. It is a pretty white cottage of four immense high pitched rooms, set on a beautiful hill overlooking Tallahassee to the east. An oleander lined walk leads from the road to the doorway,, and all about the house are enormous magnolia trees, covered most of the year with big white blossoms, red berried holly trees and grapefruit trees which at ail seasons are beautiful with either fragrant waxy blossoms or pale yellow fruit. The entertainmente given by the princess at Bellevue were noted all over the south for their lavish hospitality, and were enhanced perhaps in interest by the service of solid gold and the imperial livery of the Bonapartes. The privilege of using the red and gold livery was bestowed with $40,000 oh his "Cousin Kate" by Louts Napoleon after he had become emperor. In the cottage were also a marble bust Of Caroline Bonaparte, many ex quffelte pieces of French furniture and other handsome gifts presented to her by Napoleon when, with the other members of the Bonaparte family, she went to Paris for his coronation. On many occasions she was selected by him" for especial honors and welcomed as a princess of France. On one occasion she was Invited tc a court function at the Tuileries and was told that she would know her position at table by the rank of the person with whom she went in to dinner. As one after the other of the dignitaries present passed out before her to dinner her heart sank at the sight of the few nonentities left Her unaffected surprise and delight greatly pleased the emperor when he himself came quickly in,, offered her his arm and seated her beside him at the table. The emperor was never tired of listening to the animated stories of his American cousin and he and Eugenie begged her to make her home in France, but Mme. Murat could not forget the friends left in Florida sod that many plantations and slaves need- [ed her personal attention, so she returned to America and to Bellevue, When the close of the war left Mme. Murat penniless, although possessed of thousands of acres of fertile farn? lands, and she and her several hundred slaves faced starvation, the emperor came to her assistance and gave her a large yearly income, on which she not only lived in great comfort but with which she did a vast deal of charity, helping many stricken families and friends in Florida and Virginia, Mme. Murat made another visit to Paris in 1861, where she spent a year in aa effort .to regain her falling health. She became seriously ill on her return and after a long illness at Beflevne she. went to Boonohatti* where she died Winning Back Health. One week of the fresh food, open air, reedom form hustle and bustle, and latural living will fill out the boUews n, a tired face, brighten the luster of work-weary eyes, send a tingle through the veins and start a song in the heart, Long rambles through woods and fields, restful hours in the hammock Upder the tree*1, congenial companions an. the vine-screened veranda, tennis, sroquet, swimming, driving, all of these combine to send the girl who seeks recreation on the farm back to her work with a rejuvenated body and a clean, calm, steadied mind. (TCHING TERRIBLE ON LIMB R. F. D. No. 3, Clarkfleld, Minn.— "My trouble, was of long standing. It started with some small red and yellow spots about the size of a pin head on my leg and every morning there was a dry scale on top covering the affected part and when those scales were falling off the itching was more than I could stand at times. The first year I did not mind it so much as it was only itching very badly at times, but the second year it advanced all f around my leg and the itching was terrible. I had to be very careful to have my clothing around the affected part very loose. At night time I often happened to scratch the sore in my sleep. Then I had to stand up, get out of bed and walk the floor till the spell was over. "I bought lots of salves and tried many different kinds of medicine but without any success. I got a cake of Cutlcura Soap and a fifty-cent box of Cuticura Ointment and when I had used them I was nearly over the itch- NOT A TASK TO BE ENVIEJ* r ing. But I kept on with the €uticura worthy of a Bonaparte by following_LSoap for six weeks and the cure was complete." (Signed) S. O, Gorden, Nov. 20, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv, Serving on English Juries Some Centuries Ago Had Many and Varied Disadvantages. Not always enviable was the lot ot the old time juryman. For there was. always the prospect of trouble if the verdict did not gratify the higher pow: ers. Thus the failure of a jury to convict Sir Nicholas Throckmorton made Queen Mary "ill for three days," and she came out of her sick chamber to fine the disobliging jury (meanwhile confined in prison) the sum of $10,000 a head. Elizabeth followed the same plan, and the practice of fining English juries did hot cease until 1670^ when a fine inflicted by the notorious Jeffreys was rescinded on appeal. In some old time "courts of quarter sessions" the injunction to lay their heads together had to be carried out by jurymen in literal fashion. When they began to consider the verdict they were supposed to dive beneath the level of the jury box and remain in that cramped position until a decision was reached. Meanwhile, the court usher stood near the box armed with a long wand 6f willow. If any juryman ventured to emerge above the surface before the twelve minds were agreed, down came the wand on the head of the offender. _ Maw Industry. "Now that so many automobiles are passing your house," said the visitor, "I should think you would keep your chickens shut up." "What!" said the farmer; "and cut off my greatest Income?" No Rest Side the Grave. Ascum—Do you remember the night I had to take you home from the club in a cab and— Nagget—Yes, indeed. Ascum—I don't suppose you have heard the last of it yet? Nagget—No, my wife's still living. —Stray Stories. Sociable Shave. Hubbubs—Don't you miss a barber out in the country? Subbubs—Oh, no; I talk to myself all the time I am shaving.—Philadelphia Record. One of the first things a young man should learn is to take a hint. Give Her Time. Maarckkss —Heard from your wife since she vw7ee*nn t to the Bhore? Parks—No; she hasn't run out of money yet. He is truly a brave physician takes his own medicine. who His Views. Wife—There is finish in that architect's work on our new home. Husband—Sure there is, but it's my finish. Not Desirable Gain. "Did Faker succeed''in raising anything on those dubious securities?" "1 heard he succeeded in raising Cain." .uncheon ¢7^ Delicacies Dried Beef, diced wafer thin, Hickory Smoked and with a choice flavor that you will remember. Vienna Sausage— juat right for Red Hoti, or to tenn cold. Try them terved bice thk Cut rye bread in thin Set*, <pnad with creamed butter aad remove cruaU. Cut a Ubbv'iVienna Saiuageia hag, lengthwite, lay on bread. Place on top of the tatuaga a few thin iKcet of Libby'i Midget Pickle*. Covet with other dice of bread, pre* lightly together. Atrange on (Sate, serve ganmhed with paraley apraya. Libby, M9Neill & Libby, Differentiating. "Don't you adore drop ceilings?" "Not the kind where the piaster comes down." It is better to tell your doctor and your lawyer the truth, even If you occasionally forget to inform your wife. A girl with dimples will laugh at every fool thing a man says. Chicago }g^^^m^m^mMm^M&mm^ Just as Preserving is now a plea* lire —thanks to Parowax! For fruits, vegetable, jellies. | | | catsup and chow-chow, when sealed with Parowax, indefinitely retain their nat* ural flavor. And their sealing is as simple as can be. Dip the tops of Jars and catsup bottles in melted Parowax. Or pour this pare paraffine directly on top of contents of each jelly glass. Result - a perfect air-tight,mould-proot seat it is even simpler than it sounds. It is as cheap as it Is easy. Not even paper coven need be need. is pare,' refined psrafine-tastelesa and odorless. It has many •slued household uses. In tne laundry, tor instance, it is terstatble. la the wash boiler, it cleans sod whitens clothes. A bit of Parowax In the starch imparts a beautiful finish is the ironing. Parowax cannot latere the most delicate of fabrics or colors. Remember to order from year dealer today. Preserve aad JeBy Recipes by Mrs* Rorer A eolleettoa ©* prised recipes by this eetsbrated calioary expert sheer* fully east upon request. Standard Oil Cespaoy CHKAGtVILL %^^&wm.^^^m'2^^^^^^^mmi^im^ ^uk*::,^*KM y;^. , ^ ^ ^ : , ^½. ^, - • & ; . U . ^ J • ; . _ - *—-; — _ . , ., '•'•m?¥", - ^ • - • • ' s * * ^ • »1 IIII II II — • • • ' • • V * •• . . - * - > «a« '.'^.'W 7 " HOT '*"»1>!,<"rf^*" * » " • " * ' * < • • • v ">."*•!•,. i. Is Ready For You at the Lowest rrice of the Year J Jf </. ZMAC£» & COMPANY] 4 Stockbridge, Mich. ^ $6., 8., 12., 14.40 suits originally 310.00 to $ 2 5 . 0 0 Unadilla The M. £. Society will hold an ice cream social at Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holme's Friday evening. Everyone invited. Mrs. Updyke and son Albert spent Sunday in Ann Arbor with Mr. Updyke who is taking treatment in the city hospital, Mrs. Jno. Webb is spending the week with her daughter in Lansing, Nora Gorton spent last week with triend? in Stockbridge. Mrs. Alex Pyper and son spent a partof last week with Jackson friends. Dr.C. P. Holt and Henry Heying and families of Stockbridge visited at Ralph Gorton's Sunday. Mrs. Frank Kelly and son of Jackson spent last week at Wirt Barnum's. Lon Clark and wife were Jackson visitors last Wednesday. All reported a good time at the Grange picnic at North Lake. Mrs. Anna Griffith is visiting her many friends around Unadilla. Will Buhl and family of Gregory spent Sunday at L. K, Had ley's. Mark Hill and Miss Ackley of Watterlooea'lefl* at R, Gorton's Sunday. Wil'is Pickell and wife are spending a few week9 at Bay View. Mrs A. G. Watson and daughters spent Thursday in Ghelsea. Pay your subscription thus month. All soit9 of d'«hes^at The Central Store, adv Cement steps are being built in front of the Pinckney Sanitarium this week. W. B. Darrow has purchased the Ed. Thompson building two doors south of the hotel. Vera Isham of Chelsea and Mrs. Fred Bowman of Pinckney are visiting at Arcadia, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cooper of London, Canada, are guests this week at the home of Rev. J. W. Mitchell. 8 M Us Before Gotag El*, where We are here to serve you with anything in the line, of printed stationery for your business and personal use. a D-D a Letter Heads Envelopes Cards Weddia* iBvttaBoas Posters or Of An The best quality of work at prices that art) SIGHT Local News A 52 inch broadcloth for 50 cts* a yd. at "The Central." adv. Helen Do]an visited friends in Detroit Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Moran Bpent the first of the week in Detroit. Miss V. Schifle is visiting at the home of Geo. Pearson. Hoyt Bros, will pay the highest market price for wheat. adv Mrs. M. Black and Ella are visiting relatives in Jackson, Miss Estella Murphy of Lansing is visiting at John Monk's. Lucille Brogan of S. Marion spent Sunday with Madeline Moran. Mrs. Robert Culhane spent the past week with relatives at Ann Arbor. Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner visited friends in Flint the past week. The Misses Alice and Eathryn Roche were Adrian callers Wednesday. H. A. Warner and wife of Jackson visited relatives here the first of the week. Loy McOlear of Detroit spent a few. days the past week with friends h,ere. Mrs. R. Wright and children of Flint are visiting at the home of W . E . Tupper. Helen Monks is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. C. Doody of near Gregory, Miss Mary Welsh of Dexter spent the past week with her sister Mrs. John Fohey. New potatoes at 35c peck. Good firm old potatoes at 35c bushel for sale at Monks Bros. H. S. Ayers and family of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. S. Nrsh. Mrs. LOUT'S Decess of Mt. Pleasant, has been'spending a few days at the home of Frank Gay. The infant BOD Of J. R Martin and wife was buried in the Pinckney cemetery, Wednesday, Aug. 6. Don't forget that sale on wall paper and dishes now going on at Meyer's ding store. A good chance for you to save money. Miss Mae Teeple has as guests at a house party at Lakeland, Miss Mayme Drake of Goshen, Indiana and Miss Erma Cronin of Mt. Clemens, Michigan. Governor Ferris and Senator Murtha are announced to speak at the Catholic parish picnic at Brighton, Wednesday August 20. There will be a fine program of sports and musical specialties i n - cluding Spelltnan's symphony orchestra of Detroit, besides a chicken-pie dinner at noon. Hastings taxpayers who were adverse to building a new schoolhouse have found a reason why they should always attend annal school meetings. This year by a vote of 7 to 6 it was decided to build a $75,000 high school building. This tax will have to be spread and collected in one year. The taxpayers had voted down a bonding proposition several times bat the action taken at the annual meeting will hold. An exchange remarks that it has recently executed a Job of printing for a farmer who had given his farm home a name, and had stationery printed to fit it. Why is this not a good idea? The farmer is as much on the map as is his city brothe r; and is aoxioas to know if his mail reaches it destination or not—and to have it returned if it does not., The printed piece of stationery will accomplish this, and prove as satisfactory to h % and add ss much to his prestage as to that of the city dealer. , Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Schrotsberger entertained over Sunday, the latters parents of Detroit and relatives from Milwaukee. Teresa Fortean is visiting at the home of G. M. Greiner's. Elmer Book returned last week Tuesday from a week's visit with his mother in Canada. The Misses Kathrjn, Veronica and Margaret Brogan visited at the home of G. M. Greiner's Sunday. Loy McCear of Detroit visited here the first of the week. Harry -fcavey visited at Chas. Doody's of Linden Sunday. Mary Fitzsimmons returned home Monday from a weeks visit with friends in Ann Arbor and Jackson. Mrs. Mervin Nile and son Majnatd of Jackson are visiting her parents Mr- and Mrs. P. Lavey. Miss Laura Lav*y of Pinckney visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Metha Williams and daughter of Detroit are visiting her sister Mrs. Roy PI ace way. Clare Legwidge and Will Roche picniced at Bunker Hill last week Tuesday. Mrs. Ju'ia Powell, Mrs. Eunice Crane, and Ethel Sprout spent Thursday in Howell, Fr. Coyle of Pinckney _and Fr. O'Rourke of Detroit spent Monday at the home of Will Ledwidger Fred Mackinder and daughters visited Mrs. Mackinder at the Sanitonum Sunday. Mrs. Orlo Hanes and son Hartley of Gregory spent last Wednesday with Her sister Mrs, Art LaRowe. Faye McClear is entertaining her friend Josephine Forbes of YpsiJanti. IF YOD WaataCaok ! Waal a Clerk Waal a Partaaa* Waal a Situation Waat a Servant Girl Waal to Sell a Piaao Waal la Sail a Carriage Waat to Sail Town Property Waat to Sell Tonr Groceriee Waal to Sail Tear Hardware Waal Caaiom«rs tor Aaytalsf Advertise Weekly ia Thla Paper. Advartiaiat to the Way to AaSrartisjaf Brings Casti Advertisiag Keeps Caaloi Advertising Insaree Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Fleck Advertising la "Biz" >A :. •'•'IC i Advertise or Baal Advertise Loag Advertise Well ADVERTISE Al Once $ : * " • * „ . A. ttt.u '<U •it * • • « . " i •S$pi O M H. F.S'QLER M.D. C. L 8IQLER M. D. 5 Suffered Eczema *iuy Years-Now Well. Seems a long time to endure the lawful burning, itching, smarting, skin-disease known as "tetter"—another name for Eczema. Seems good to realize, also, that Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment has proved a perfect cure. Mrs. D. L. Kennedy writes:— "1 cannot sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It has cured my tetter which has troubled me for over fifty years." All druggists, or by mail, 5'Jo. Pfeiffer Chemical Co. St. Louis. Mo, and Philadelphia, Pa. adv DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. PINCKNEY, - MICH. South Marion John Gardner and wife and Lavern Demerest and wife were Portage lake pampers last week. V.G. Dinkel and wife and H. G. Gauss and wife visited friends at Portage lake Sunday. Max Ladwidge and family of Anderson visited at the home of Chris Brogan Sunday. Guy Abbott spent the week end in Fowlerville. Mrs. MeCavat and daughter Daisy visited at the home of Will Bland a a feW days last week. Claude White and wife are the proud parents of a young son. Hartley/ Bland and family. visited his mother Mrs, Harriet Bland a couple of days last week. GOING TO BUY A PIANOS OR'SEWING MACHINE^ YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY S a ^ H e saves you* money on higjh grade pianos. Leftal Advertising 4* State of Michigan, tne probate court for the county of Livingston,—At a session of arid Oourt, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said oonnty on the 30th tfaj of Jaly 4. D. 1918. Present, Hon. Eugene A> Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matterof the estate of MAKY jfi. HINGHEY, Deceased D. Per/jy Hinchey having filed In sMd court his finM account as administrator of said estate, and hie petition praying for the allowance tbeveof. It ie ordered that the 90th day of August, A. n. 1918 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said pre^ bate offloe, be and le hereby appointed for examining and allowing said aooount. . It t» further ordered that publlo notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of thla order for three eucceeelre weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. &ta EUGENE A. STOWE Jaiisje of Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers y'A \ The Beat Pain Killef. Bocklen's Arnica Salve when applied to a cut; bruise, burn or other injury of the akin will immediately remove all paini. £. £. Cham* berlain ot Clinton, Me. says:—'It robs cnts and other injuries of their terrors. As a healin? remedy its equal don't exist." Will do good for yon, Only 26c at Meyer's drag store, adv The annual picnic of St, Mary's church, Picnkney, frill be held at Jackson's grove, Wednesday, August 20. Good speakers have "been secured. Athletic games j and sports including a tug-of-war, Pinckney vs. Gregory. Dinner will be served from eleven until two. Base ball game, Pinckney vs. Chelsea in the afternoon* North Lake Band will furnish music for the day. Refreshments of all kisdswill be served onthe grounds. Everyone ia invited to come and hare a good time. Party in the evening. Trains East No. 28—8:39 a. m. No. 30—4:49 p. m. Trains West Np. 27—10:23 a. m. No. 29—7;12p. m. Local News Fay your subscription this month. Port Pulling and wife of Dexter spent Sanday here. 0. M. Sigler and wife are spend* ing several weeks at Bay View. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bead are spending a few days at Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Ed. Breningatall spent last week with relatives in Petersburg, Mich, T. J. Eagen and Dr. A- G. Wall of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mr*. Art Flintoft, Mrs. C. W. Brown and sons and Mrs. & Brenningaiall spent Tuaaday in Detroit and Bloise. • £ . • • * - " "'•r.* •"-.'• c/tf 1 ft*<v' J"" 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 14, 1913 Description An account of the resource August 14, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-08-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d511416f6c0908de76b5cf4f507d39a5.pdf 4d6365aba27b181c4ec434d230580e61 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday Au;^u<t 14, ]*)!') No. 32 LAWN SOCIAL D o n ' t f o r g e t t h e t i m e and plac locml c:i !nt liiwn he t .vc en tht a w (: Dem -n t h e O p e r a H o u s e *:. i t h e Dis p a t c h oflice, S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a n ' e v e r p A u g u s t Pi. hiring We!! .'Ui.'r^.-'Ji.J:.' T n e ladh-s will serve- i c c r e a m and c a k e , sa:: i w l e h e s , l e m o n a d e , and p o n c r u . F i o c - e ! ; .mr tim Corig'l CjhL;r.•'i S e - c i ^ . y . Eve'-'\ v< :y i n v i t e d . A DOCTOR FOR Mr. OBITUARY M a r g a r e i A . C a r p e n t e r wad born in W a y n e c o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , N o v mb.-r if, lb-i') a n d p a s s e d a w a y a t th«r h o m e or h^-r d a u g h t e r , .Mrs. F r e d L a k e , a t o n e o'clock in tht- m o r n i n g of A u g u s t d- 1*1 j , agL-d • > y e a r s , t d g h t m o n t h s and f o u r d a y s , .-me auns the o l d e s t o i . i \ t c h i l d r e n born to J o n n and O r i u d a Van,- A r s d c d e , only one L r o t n e r , J o s e p h V a n - A r i d a l t - o i D u r a n d b e i n g t t i : l l i v i n g . S h e w a s m a r r i e d to ALien C a r p e n t e r on | F e : ; r u : r y 1:7, iioT a t H u w d . , Mich. T o t h e m w e r e ;^orn t h r e e d a u g h t e r s , H a t t i e , Fioreu.ce a n d S a r a h , H a t t i e a n d S a r u n u a w n g p r e c e d e d her to t n e d r e a t E e v u n u . Mr. and M r s . C a r , j j n t e r b e g u n I v,; .-. -, ,.. ;.: . . , ,. ,,., t h e i r ::: .u'lifU h i e aC :.ne I.. :;,i!y n o m a a t [ 'D .,r j- \ \ ' p . C h i t o n v, h e r e lor ; e i i n j , willingly ami I - ^ . l a i t h : ' . I ', she. . a r e i to.; t n A a g e d p a r - e n t s of ;,./. i oerseo f and n-.. Until L:.J_- p a r s e d :ivvi_;. a . m o v e : t J iinc<-u.oy w h e r e :h.-i- t h e ' n r s t t i m e in vr-ai", iiie w a s ti'.-e to <.: ,-i h e r nihhatioris w i t h -he E a s t e r n Sea; ,-,,,-,.., ,,, u n a M ^ c c n b e e lodgi-3 and t h e Cor.p;reg a t i o n a i Ai i Soeie-.y of \s.dd.i she \s'as ! ,,, , n . , ,\ . - -^- J i ' n i - n L r - . . i i - - . i a n i e t n n c r . h u t it w a s : ^ : to he, for j ^ , ^ ^,l[er^ i-j0 ards of ' ' t r a d e ' suffer in J a n u a r y , l e n i , s h - waa stricKen w i t h ; , i k e i ^ - , ; . . ] ^ i r v m ;i N ) ! ^ ) ^ . o f ( p a a s e v t - r e i i h . e ^ i r o m w i n c h ohe nev- r ; o r ( i e r g a n , • w h e n s t r i c k e n t h e .nvio bodv fully r e c o v e r e d , b e n - l ^ n n g l y c a r e d ; ( J o ( 1 . r , ( t l u : ! C t l , m ; ) r o p e r i v . for d u r i n g tne r e m a i n i n g y e a r , of h e r W h e n t h t J b U s i n e 9 g 1 : ! t e r e s t , o t - a d t y life by h e r h u s b a n d a n d d a u g h t e r , w h o ! w q . j i r e a t o n i ( , l h e b o a r d u f c o , , n i e r c e -survive n e r . - ! s e n d s to Mr. W i l s o n ' s c o m p a n y , w h i c h B r i g h t and c h e e r y in d i s p o s i t i o n , al- ] i m m e d i a t e l y ^turtH an e x p e r t in d i a g - w a y s doing for o t h e r s , s h e will b e I n o s i s > w h o sizes u p t h e b a n k r o l l of t h e g r e a t l y missed by h e r f a m i l y a n d l a r g e \ B U f i ' e r i n g city a n d if s a t i s f a c t o r y t e r m s circle of r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s . So h a s ; c a n b e m a d e t h i s e x p e r t a s c e r t a i n s CAMPBELL--EISLE M e n l a y a t :'> p . m . Mi.-:s dd<e-ltna 1J. ^ a m r - b . - l l a n d M r . W i l b u r F . K i - h ' \«-ve m a r r i t - d b y l i e v . F . S. H n r d n n t n t tinh n i r n - i ' f t h e l.irid -'$ ] a ' ' e n l \ M : \ a n d Mr6. I n n g e n e C a n i p b t d ! . d'n e w e i i h i n g w a s a v'f-ry i j j i e t :^MV <>\:\\' 'fi.e n e a r e s t relative.-" h n g p r e s e n t . l"he h r i d e and g r o o m art- idr:ckney j'ijung people urvd no o : n is moi1^ highly '•steerrn'd in t h e h o m e town t h a n th'-y are. Mr. E i s i e rettirru-.i I'njin th-> a r m y a s t .-riring and the l>ride h a ; t a u g h t V J ndable ! '• I CIVIC SICKNESS hi. WiA'jn of \'.-i"r nont, w h ' i i Mi". w:d Mrs. Al r\ w ;s in t'n,vn last S a t u r in. \\": a m a n d ids i'ar.n'y dric.'e :r- n n ' s '.n e in \ *. .- n n s n a n u ,,,.,.., t , ;..,. 'J H;^ t h e >])rout school s i n c o g r a d u a t i i ' g freni t h e P i n c k n e y High U i e h S j h o n ! t'.vo y e a r s a g o . l i i e y left cm a s h u r t trdj :-..r. i wdl m a k e t h e i r h o m e in Idnnlia •, w h e r - ' Mr. ;-]i?le h a s a iln.e ni inition. mo t h •' i• '.•i1''.' • . ! - t a : n . -".'> :e p tVe-.i >•" i is. it .- is th .' :'• i.in !- r : an pr.n d : i v « « • £ ! * » « « <5^r.®^ ©€>^S ? > © • « © d £ « » £ oi a Oi . w h o s e busim-ss is " t r e a t i n g j boards- ol e o m m o r c - for t h e v a r i o u s ail- j ,'e-ep in 111ai.v civic bus:- ' o n e m o r e good w o m a n g o n e to c l a i m w h a t t h e t r o u b l e is an 1 o r d e r s diet* t-rpatmpnt e t c . In s i m p l e r c a s e s t h i s | Wants, For Sale Etc. | WANTED, Stenographers Male and Femalfj—- Must luwc had [)rc\-loiis i'n.ctory experience Apply Willys-Overland ' Co. West Central Ave. Toleo, Ohio. Will be Found at Our S t o r e . At f?13hf P r i c e s And At All T i m e s '•JS . ^ ^ ^ - . . . . 1 1 ^ ^ , ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ 1 ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ C^V ^ l i i — - J ^ \ - .J, a.V-^rf^C^ „TJ-- - - . ^ : rKnTnii- - W / d n :ci : - 1 / 1 . . • ' «', 101 thill! w i ; : i ' liobt n i c r c l l ill' 11-..: '.') I ie In : 111' !, M i l w e ' !o n i a i n t a i n f!";at. w e h a v e a s e u o d a - c a n la.' i o u n d e l s c w l i e r e i o r 11 I>.• -,,una m o n e y . H e n c e w e (.\<> n o t l n - d t a K > t a g u a r a n t e e o u r - a l e s in a l l w a v s - Our Dry Goods Line i is grow-in;', and^we are (jaily adding new „-s^y.^-.v 1-,'ii '!.* t,^«»*«'*.« »V—•—*- •- • — - r V - ' W i i l . . * »««*'*.yAiS»»<--i ,••,-•'. i m e i M i e y • ,e,ii?-»-7« " ^ , i ^ , „ . , — — - Wi t h longings for t h e close or a a y , ' " ' " . : " iTI 1 3 3 \ J U C i w - 11 I I K c t^" J- . H e w a l k s w i t h thee, t h a t a n g e l k i n d , c o m m e r c e is p l a c e d u n d e r t r e a t m e n t A n d g e n t l y w h i s p e r s , " H e r e i g n e d , ; h k e a p a t i e n t in a h o s p i t a l . H u t if t h e F ( J [ , S A L E M y h o u s e , c h e a p B e a r up, b - a r on, t h e end shall tell, ] 0.411k roll is l a r g e e n o u g h t h e t r e a t m e n t \ . . ^ " ' ,V"1 / T h e d e a r Lord o r d e r e d all t h i n g s w e l l " R e b e c c a H e l e n C a t r e l l , d a u g h t e r of is a l w a y s s u c c e s s f u l and the city soun e m e r g e s from i t s s t a t e of l e t h a r g y a n d c o m a and b e c o m e s t h e pride of its b u s h M r . and Mrs. F . G. C a t r e l i , w a s born | noas m e n and t h e e n v y of n e a r b y t o w n s F e b r u a r y i:i, 1'J19, in H o w e l l , Mich. I w h o l a c k t h e e n t e r p r i s e and p r i c e nc- S h e died A u g u s t :.. lid;). D u r i n g her \ c e a s a r y to call in t h ^ / b o a r d of corns n o r t s t a y h e r e she e n d e a r e d h e r s e l f to j m e r c e p h y s i c i a n s . " " a d w h o c a m e to k n o w h e r by h e r p a t i e n t I M a l i g n a n t c a s e s of civic h o o k w o r m | 9U(T. ring, for she h a s n e v e r been well. | ^ ^ s l e e p i n g s . c k n e s s s u c c u m b | p , ( ) R S A L K . . _ l j 0 a c r e 3 o n f l Q S y t ( . r r r , s for cash )ouafht a t o n c e . Arso s e v e r a l a r t i - ca of h o u s e h o l d f t i r n i t u r e . Mrs. M a r g a r e t !fionks. F O R S A L E O R R F N T - H o u s e , b a r n and t w o lots in P i n c k n e y . W r i t e M r s . Milfred Hill, lha M c d r a w A v e . , D e t r o i t , Mich. All w a s done t h a t h u m a n h a n d s c n u l l I to t h e t r e a t m e n t g i v e n by Mr. Wilson do for h e r c o m f o r t . T h e i r m n - a i was had.! a t the r e s i d e n c e of Mr. IT Cook T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t T, L e v , F . S. H u r . i m r t o a i c i a n n g . RESOLUTIONS Tne li'dm M e a n rarer n.' , j . . a d i ..ar a g a i ' i invade 1 the Tmapt. r );' th.e F a s t err, S ' a ; and has t a k e n Si.-r.er M . a v . a r o i • C a r p e n t e r tV.nri our mi.L-a. God, m his a i i - w i s " lTov; d'em:v, in.s seen lit to b r i n g s o r r o w upon us, w i t h t h e p r o m - i s e of a h o m e b e y o n d t h e g r a v e , w h e r e g r i e i can r e v e r e n t e r . O u r d e e p e s t s y m p a t h y is e x t e n d e d to t h e r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n a s of t h e d e p a r t en s i s t e r . a n d his a s s i s t a n t s . It' h>j could be p e r - ! s u a d e d to p r o d u •'•• a r e me ly for " K n o c k - ' o r i t e s " , a disea>e now so [ireval-mt m s m a l l e r ; w a s , re- won! i cor-Id r u n t m i i i n i e s ^ m g s u p o n tin' r u r . d world. I Mr. \\ n-on ' ncfi,.,<' : th.e i ma of t h; - 1 ore-<-nl iiti-tiifrs w i a l ^ iie- w a s s ~ re- -^y of tKe^ i /e! r-n! Hoar-, ni Fornmt-r e r e n \ a f e w y « a ; s .op'- X 'W l h e bafdn^n •'* < eitie^ of H \\ P. O. a d a r e s s , P i n c k n e y or Howell I. .1. Abbot't. In Groceries ~^r . .>-.;•. &*•:* ». , - .yT f T .vi - . . ; ; . f - |^F^^~- . . , - . . .^J^ .^tisifc- jaic^-Vi^ff-i'. .*•* JCr-*i~7n'0£=>"~Jfz * ' O i l s . \ . < ((,0.: nor si' I- a i r e ( ' h a s . .-di!; "y,:u will I n a l a. ' • o n i p h - i c , ; - n r t n i c i i i , Ire a n d e a i n o l o . IVIake our sfor** your hfiiKiquarters W!IP.!I In t a w n MONKS BROSi \ . • 1 1 , < n w has g r o w ,1 im ! i 1 a o o : a 1 siz.'S s . a t t e r e i aii o v - r th' a m o n g his r e g u l a r c l i e n t s . m u n i ar. [»err. Ih:-'h. I F O R S a l a - i a •:r- it n t. \ , > f . J a c k s o n , a n FIRST AIRPLANE RIDE My first a i r p l a n e r i d e w a s a n p x p e r - /Sj^Jta! Inevi'ljwi. f . - J M i ^ v r f V^<^aVfV*i» ft-v**^;A» <****»0*lf. i V ^ l p m m r e ' O R S A L F A dn^o U k e f a r m t h r e f milt s from P i n c k n e y . Good house ; rai harr.^. "a a c r e s . R e a s o n for selling h a v e ot.he.- b u s i n e s s . i n q u i r e of D i s p a * c h . Ss called io our s t o c k of g r o c e r i e s Which U larg"c aiid comp'k.'U- and > r>A8t«eU to w h e r e , b e y o n d the. t r i a l s and i c a r e s of t h i s life, t h e r e is p e a c e a n d r e s t , T h e r e f o r e be it R e s o l v e d : T e a t in t h e d e a t h of S i s t e r C a r p e n t e r t h e m e m b e r s of P m c k n e v i C h a p t e r h a v e lost o n e of t h e i r m e m b e r s j w h o w a s a t all t i m e s i m b u e d w i t h t h e ; t r u e s p i r i t of the o r d e r . 1 R e s o l v e d : T h a t a s a t e s t i m o n y of our ' e s t e e m and r e g a r d for t h e m e m o r y of o u r d e p a r t e d s i s t e r , t h e c h a p t e r be d r a p e d in m o u r n i n g for t h i r t y d a y s , and f u r t h e r - T h a t t h c ? e r e s o l u t i o n s be p r i n t e d in he P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h . M a r y F. R e a d N e t t i e M. V a u g h n Villa M. R i c h a r d s w e r e p a r t s of it t h a t I h a d j u s t ap soon ] would n o t h a v e h a p p e n e d . T h e l i r s t . h a l f of t h e d i s t a n c e t o Leslie w e w e r e living a t s u c h a h e i g h t t h a t w e could SPI1 t h e b u i l d i n g s , fields and l a k e s v e r y nicely, and it w a s a b e a u t : - liJlu. ioot u t v "/->;' R. J . C a r r ful s i g h t . W e cou a . , 1 . ;o see M u n i t h F E M A L E H E L P W A N T E D P o s i t i o n in l a u n d r y , s e r v i n g room and mm -,s' w o r k . S p l e n d i d living c o n d i t i o n s ; well da-fined h o u r s ; good p a y . A p p l y to m a t r o n or a a p e r i n t e n d e n t a t S t a t e S a n a t o r i u m , H o w e l l . m w e pa.ased s o m e w h a t n o r t h of if, b u t as wo c a m e n e a r e r to Le.dio (he pilot t h o u g h t I w a n t e d to g^t up h i g h e r , so g r a d u a l l y k e p t g o i n g un u n t i l we c a m - A U T O M O i H L F L I C E N S E S F o r [rivers. B l a n k s m a y be o b t a i n e d m m W. P . D a r r o w sifzht ol what, he told m e w a s Lea ie CARD OF THANKS W e w i s h to e x t e n t o u r h e a r t f e l t t h a n k s to our f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s a n d all w h o a s s i s t e d in a n y w a y for t h e i r s y m p a t h y a n d k i n d n e s s in o u r s a d b e r e a v e m e n t and f o r t h e b e a u t i f u l floral o f f e r i n g s . Mr. A l d e n C a r p e n t e r Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d L a k e 1 Of Interest To Catholics B y a n e w r a l i n g of t h e C h i ' c h , C a t h - olics will be p e r m i t t e d t o e a t m e a t on F r i d a y w h e n a h o l y - d a y of o b l i g a t i o n c o m e s on t h a t d a y . C o n s ? q j e i t l y n e x t F r i d a y , t h ? F e a s t of t h e A s s u m p t i o n D n o t a d a y of f a s t i n g a n d a b s t i n e n c e . S i g n e d , R e v . A. C r o w e . We w e r e so h i g h t h a t I would not h a v e k n o w n it w a s a v i l l a g e . I t looked m o r e like a b u n c h of t r e ^ s w i t h p e r h a p s o n e : b u i l d i n g in t h e c e n t e r . B u t h a r d l y h a d ' he called m y a t t e n t i o n t o it w h e n he s h u t off t h e e n g i n e , t i p p e d t h e n o s e of : t h e m a c h i n e d o w n , and we w e r e in no lime r i g h t a b o v e t h e s t o r e s "in L e s l i e . : H e t h e n t u r n e d u p w a r d s a g a i n , did a nose spin or t w o , d r o p p e d H m e s s f . g e ] he h a d ; and s t a r t e d h o m e w a r d s . T h e wind w a s w i t h us r e t u r n i n g , and we c a m e h o m e o v e r 10o miles p e r h o u r . I t j s e e m e d a s t h o u g h w e h a d only s t a r t e d - w h e n he p o i n t e d o u t t h a t w e w e r e a b o u t h o m e a g a i n . I t h e n m o t i o n e d h i m t h a t I did n o t c a r e for a n y m o r e e x h i b i t i o n s of h i g h d i v i n g , b u t e v i d e n t l y he did n o t u n d e r s t a n d m ? , for he w e n t t h r o u g h ; a b o u t t h e s a m e p e r f o r m a n c e as in L e s - lie, a n d t h e n w e circled a r o u n d t o t h e field from w h e r e we s t a r t e d . W e w e r e g o n e a b o u t 30 m i n u t e s , I b e l i e v e , and h a d r e a c h e d a h e i g h t of a b o u t 3">0() f e e t . In f a c t , a t one p l a c e n e a r Leslie w e m u s t h a v e g o t t e n i n t o a cloud, as it s p r i n k l e d for quite1 a dis- | t a n c e , It v, a.- - s o m e w h a t cooler w h e r e 1 w e w e r e h u t I do n o t hesitant t*. SM ,. A L L A L T O D R I V E R S m u s t h a v e lic e n s e . F r e e i n f o r m a t i o n re^ardd-ar new l a w a t th"- h a n k . E. G. LanOv --.-., . (icoarLiiicait YcgetaLles, Fruit, Melons, FOPIPK--: ;-> m | Harries always on hand. O u r I c e C r e a m i s ilia b e s \ T r y it W e d r a w V C P I I O P ' S G ' n ^ c r A l e Hani, Ha<nn, Minc«-d Ham, Frankfoi's ':al; iVr! , ^'orned^Brrf G E T A TRADE. GH&GK W I T H f c V F , R Y P U R C H A S b t h a t I w a s p l e n t y w a r m a —W. G u m D s n c e r in B r i e f - S u n . of t h e t i m m Stock b r i d g e F O R S A L E T h e t h r e e :• 10ry brick 1 S t o r e k n o w n as M u r p h y <!•': J a c k s o n ; s t o r e , Pir.r.kney, Mich. Wi'I sell a t ! a low p r i c e . I n q u i r e J . A. D w y m . j A t t o r n e y , A n n A r b o r , Mich. ! H O U S E P A I N T I N G — B a m p a i n t i n g . ' . Good w o r k , reasonaV^p p r i c e s . N e a t •. and p r o m p t . W m . D a r r o w , J r . F O R S A L E - F i n e g r a d e b r e e d i n g e w e s . A poly a t t h i s office. N < 7 r7 A R Y - T I T BLI C WV~I T HT"S E A L- - W. B . D a r r o w . N O T A R Y P U B LI G W I T H S E A L - A t ( t h e P i n c k n e y Flxchange B a n k . E. G. L a m b e r t s o n F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d P o l a n d C h i n a nozr. F e e , one d o l l a r a t t i m " ot n e r v i c e . E d w a r d S p e e r s O n e mile w e s t o£ P i n c k n e y . A P e w S h o e s L»eft Which w e .ire c l o s i n g out V&RY C H E A P Have you tried a In/if of our delicious bread? Crackers and rookies always frtsh. Largest line of Candies in town. The best in Dry Goods always on hand. G e t a Coupon With E v e r y Sale. Our prices the lowest. Quality the highest. \< w fcoods arriving daily. See Richards for bargains. L. E- RICHARDS -. JO i • • * "ftff; • ^ • n. 1 Oi.'- ' • • & ' '.-v: *••*. • &f* **. KhfMliV^•mW. ?«0'M .-'Vt^tfK*^^**''' m K»SW»f<**i*My-ii PINCKNEY DISPATCH M GREEN FANCY ^ GEORGE BAM m CUTCHEON -4utf or o/ "GRAUSTARK," THE HOLLOW OF HER HAND," THE ,1 PRINCE OF GRAUSTARK,- ETC *S €*»*»* frDBdjAwWCW** 6* , CHAFTER XX—Continued. —1&— Barnes listened at the door until he heard the waiter clattering down the stairway, and then went swiftly down the hall to No. 30. Mr. Prosser was Bleeping just as soundly and as resoundingly as at midnight! "By gad I" he muttered, half-aloud. Everything was as clear as day to him now. Bolting Into his own room, he closed the door and stood stockstlll for many minutes, trying to picture the scene In the cottage. He found a letter In his box when he went downstairs, after** stuffing the tin box deep into his pocket. Bef<fre he slit the envelope he knew that Sprouse was the writer. The message was brief: "After due consideration, I feel that It would be a mistake for you to abandon your present duties at this time. It might be misunderstood. Stick to the company until something better turns up. With this thought in view I withdraw the two days' limit mentioned recently to you, and extend the time to one week. Yours very truly, "J. H. WILSON." "Gad, the fellow thinks of everything," said Barnes to himself. "He enlm and sensible. See how well I have myself in hand? I do not tremble, 1 am strong. We may now discuss ourselves calmly, sensibly. Oh ! What are you doing?" "I too am strong," he whispered. "I am sure of my ground now, and I am not afraid." He had clasped the hand that rested on his sleeve and, as he pressed it to his heart, his other arm stole over her shoulders Snd drew her close to his triumphant bod-y. For an Instant she resisted, and then relaxed into complete submission. Her head sank upon his shoulder. "Oh !" she sighed, and there was wonder, joy—even perplexity, in the tremulous sigh of capitulation. "Oh," came softly from her parted lips again at the end of the first long, passionate kiss. .1« TV*RI.H.K«J.,V. j-m/je.t^n^-'.' CHAPTER X X I . The End In Sight. Barnes, soaring beyond all previous heights of exaltation, ranged dizzily between "front" arid "back" at the Grand opera house that evening. He was in the "wings" with her, whispering in her delighted ear; In the dressing- room, listening to her soft words r. -^30^.; :.- r.^Ztfm&T,- ir„ n. •^r^.^ftF^ij*^; ^/:¾..¾ Mrs. Courtney was not only carious but apprehensive. She hadn't the faintest idea who Miss Cameron was, nor where her brother had picked her up. But she saw at a glance that she was lovely, and her soul was filled with strange misgivings. She was Like all sisters who have pet bachelor brothers. She hoped that poor Tom hadn't gone and made a fool of himself. The few minutes' conversation she had with the stranger only served to increase her alarm. Miss Cameron's voice and smile—and her__eyes 1—were positively alluring. She had had a night letter from Tom that morning in which he said that he was bringing a young lady friend down" from the north—and would she meet them at the station and put her up for a couple of days? That was all she knew of the dazzling stranger up to the moment she saw her. Immediately after that she knew by Intuition a great deal more about her than Tom could have told in volumes of correspondence. She knew, also, that Tom was lost forever! "Now tell me," said the countess the instant they entered the Courtney apartment. She gripped both of his arms with her firm little hands and looked straight into his eyes, eagerly, hopefully. She had forgotten Mrs. Courtney's presence, she had not taken the time to remove her hat or jacket "Let's all sit down," said he. "My knees are unaccountably weak. Come along, Ede. Listen to the romance of my life.'" And when the story was finished the countess took his hand In hers and held it to her cool cheek. The tears were still drowning her eyes. "Oh, you poor dear t Was that why you grew so haggard and pale and hollow-eyed?" "Partly," said he with great significance. "And you had them In your pack all the time? You—" MI had Sprouse's most solemn word not to touch them for a wee£. He Is the only man I feared. He Is the only one who could have—" "Leave it to me, Ede," said Barnes gently, and, laying his hand upon his sister's arm, he led her from the room. Then he came swiftly back to the outstretched arms of the exile. "A very brief New York engagement," he whispered in her ear, he Knew not how long afterward. Her head was pressed against iris shoulder, her eyes were closed, her lips parted in the ecstasy of passion. "Yes," she breathed, so faintly that he barely heard the strongest word ever put into the language of man. Half an hour later he was speeding down the avenue in a taxi. His blood was singing, his heart was bursting with joy—his head was light, for the feel of her was still in his arms, the voice of her in his enraptured ears. He was hurrying homeward to the "diggings" he was soon to desert forever. He was to spend the night at his sister's apartment. When he issued forth from his "diggings" at halfpast seven he was attired in evening clothes, and there was not a woman In all New York, young or old, who would have denied him a second glance. Later on in the evening three of the countess' friends arrived at the Courtney home to pay thetr respects to their fair compatriot and to discuss the crown Jewels. They came and brought with them the consoling information that arrangements were practically completed for the delivery of the jewels into the custody of the French embassy at Washington, through whose Intervention they were to be allowed to leave the United States without the formalities usually observed in cases of suspected smuggling. Upon the arrival In America of trusted messengers from Paris, headed by no less a personage than the ambassador himself, the Imperial treasure was to pass into hands that would carry It safely to France. Prince Sebastian, still in Halifax, had been apprised by telegraph of the recovery of the jewels, and was expected to sail for England by the earliest steamer. And while the visitors at the Courtney house were lifting their glasses AUTO WRECKED BY TRAIN; 5 KILLED DRIVER FAILS TO HEED DANGER SIGNAL, GETS INTO PATH OF FAST MAJL. ALL VICTIMS BADLY MANGLED Machine and Occupants Thrown Higfr In Air By Impact, Crowd At Station Witnesses Accident LAwton, Mich.—Five persons, a man, woman and three children, were instantly killed Sunday when train No. 39, the west bound mail, crashed into an automobile in which they were riding at the Main street crossing in this village. The victims were Hyman Polakow, aged 60, of Paw Paw; Arthur Polakow, aged 5, son of Samuel Polakow, of Chicago, Mrs. Rosa Silverstein and her two daughters, Irene, aged 11, and Beatrice, aged 7. Caught on the engine pilot, Mr3. Silverstein, the mother, and one of her children were carried fully 600 feet, before the train was stopped. Beatrice was badly mangled, one leg being cut off and her head crushed. The other girl was also badly cut up. Hyman Polakow, the driver, was terribly bruised. His face could hardly be recognized. The station platform a few yards away was crowded with persons waiting fo? the east bound Chicago-Detroit train, which was pulling^ into the station when the accident occurred. The machine and its occupants were tossed high in am air. According to eye-witnesses, a flagman was standing on the east bound tracks when the nurnmnhno ^ - ^ ^ . ^ ' l U L U t l ^ L l_ iA V, IJ * 0 . ^ - - ^ .ttV-^Ut ~m^¾ ¾^ . .->x =S«!»?w£!j^3?!!^ * • : • ' i i occurrvu to nun u m i UJS pmn to ieuvtfor NeV York that day with Miss Cameron might be attended by disastrous results. But the Jewels? What of them? He could not go gallivanting about the country with a half million dollars' worth of precious stones In his possession. He spent the early part of the forenoon in wandering nervously about the hotel—upstairs and down. The Jewels were locked In his pack upstairs. He went up to his' room half a dozen times and almost instantly walked down again, after satisfying himself that the pack had not been rifled. Fa* the next three days and nights rehearsals were In full swing, with scarcely a moment's let-up. And so the time crept by, up to the night of the performance. Miss Cameron remained In Ignorance of the close proximity of the Jewels, and the police of Crowndale remained in even denser ignorance as to the whereabouts of the man who robbed Mr. Hasselwein of all his spare cash and an excellent gold watch. No time was lost by the countess in getting word to her compatriots In New York. Barnes posted a dozen let- i inga of injr safety and tho assurance that she would soon follow In person. Those three days and nights were full of Joy and enchantment for Barnes. He actually debased himself by wishing that the Rushcroft comipany might find It imperative to go on rehearsing for weeks in that dim, enchanted temple. He sat for hours in one of the most uncomfortable seats he had ever known, devouring with hungry eyes the shadowy, interested face so close to his own—and never tired. On the afternoon of the dress rehearsal he led her, after an hour of almost Insupportable repression, to the rear of the auditorium. Dropping into the seat beside her he blurted out, almost In anguish : "I can't stand It any lnger. I cannot be near you without—why, I—I— well, it is more than I can struggle against that's all. You've either got to send me away altogether or—or— let me love you without restraint. I tell you I can't go on as I am now. You know I love you, don't you? You know I worship you. Don't be frightened, I Just had to tell you today. I should have gone mad If I had tried to keep it up any longer." He waited breathlessly for her to speak. She sat silent and rigid, looking straight before her. "Is it hopeless?" he went on at last, huskily. "Must I ask your forgiveness for my presumption and— and go away from you?" She turned to-him and laid her hand upon his arm. **Am I not like other women? Why should I forgive you for loving me? Doesn't every woman want to be loredf No, no, my friend! Wait! A moment ago I was so weak and trembly that I thought I—oh, I was afraid _£ormyself. Now I am quit* m e m ; una aLJ rne nme ne WHS urvmilng the moment when he would awake and find It all n drenm. Thure was an annoying fly In hlB ointment, however, "I love you," she had said simply. "1 want more than nnythlng else In all the world to be your wife. But I cannot promise now. I must have time to think, time to—M "Why should you require more time than I?" he persisted. "What Is time to us? Why make wanton waste of it?" "I know that-1 cannot find happiness except with you," she replied. "No matter what happens to me, I shall always love you, I shall never forget the joy of this. But—I cannot promise now," she finished gently and kissed him. Between the second and third acts Ttmimy <lrfty- rushed back- with the box-office statement. The gross was $359. The Instant that fact became known to Mr. Rushcroft he informed Barnes that they had a "knockout," a gold mine, and that never In all his career had he known a season to start off so auspiciously as this one. Three days later Barnes and "Miss Jones" said farewell to the strollers and boarded a day train for New York city. They left the company In a conaveragiug two -hundred dothu'w tu&iiv.j? and Mr. Rushcroft was already booking return engagements for the early fall. He was looking forward to a tour of Europe at the close of the war. Barnes' sister, Mrs. Courtney, met them at the Grand Central terminal. "It's now n quarter to five," said Barnes after the greeting and presentation. "Drop me at the Fifth Avenue bank, Edith. I want to leave something in my safety box downstairs. Sha'n't be more than five minutes." He got down from the automobile at Forty-fourth street and shot across the sidewalk Into the bank, casting quick, apprehensive glances through the five o'clock crowd on the avenue as he sprinted. In his hand he lugged the heavy, weatherbeaten pack. His sister and the countess stared after him in amazement. Presently he emerged from the bank, still carrying the bag. He was beaming. A certain worried, haggard expression had vanished from his face, and for the first time in eight hours he treated his trnveling wardrobe with scorn and indifference. "Thank God, they're off my mind at last," he cried. "That is the first good, long breath I've had in a week. No, not now. It's a long story and I can't tell it in Fifth avenue. It would be extremely annoying to have both of you die of heart failure with all these people looking on." He felt her hand on his arm, and knew that she was looking at him with wide, incredulous eyes, but he faced straight ahead. He was terribly afraid that the girl beside him was preparing to shed tears of Joy and relief. He could feel her searching in her Jaefcw packet for A handkerchief. so ill-mannered, butTI—I must call up one or two people at once. They are my friends. You will understand, I am sure." Barnes was pacing the floor nervously when his sister returned after conducting her new guest to the room prepared for her. The countess, was at the telephone before the door closed behind her hostess. "I wish you had been a little more explicit in your telegram, Tom," she said peevishly. "If I had known who she Is I wouldn't have put her In that room. Now I shall have to move Aunt Kate back into It tomorrow and give Miss Cameron the big one at the end of the hall." Which goes to prove that Tom's sister was a bit of a snob in her way. "Stop walking like that and come here." She faced him accusingly; - -"Have you- told all_thexe. J s to tell, sir?" "Can't you see for yourself, Ede, that I'm In love with her? Desperately, horribly, madly in love with her. Don't giggle like that I I couldn't have told you while she was present, could I?" "That Isn't what I want to know. Is she In love with you? That's what I'm after." <'V,>r . t , i v ~ v-~+ r l i n o t i n « H T , w p u m u IUOU »ruo otowwing over a rifled knapsack In a room far downtown, glumly regarding the result of an unusually hazardous undertaking, even for one who could perform such miracles as he. Scratching his chin, he grinned—for he was the kind who bears disappointment with a grin—and sat himself down at the big library table In the center of the room. Carefully selecting a pen-point he wrote: "It will be quite obvious to you that I called unexpectedly tonight. The week was up, you see. I take the liberty of leaving under the paperweight at my elbow a two-dollar bill. It ought to be ample payment for the damage done to your faithful traveling companion. Have the necessary stitches taken in the gash and you will find the kit as good as new. I was more or less certain not to find what I was after, hut as I have done no Irreparable injury I am sure you will forgive my love of adventure and excitement. It was really quite difficult to get from the fire escape to your window, but it was a delightful experience. Try crawling along that ten-inch ledge yourself some day and see if it isn't productive of a pleasant thrill. I shall not forget your promise The party came to I>awton with Sam Polakow, the dead man's brother, who left for Chicago on an earlier train. The bodies were removed to Paw Paw. RESORT BLAZE KILLS SEVEN Band Plays As Fire Destroys Scenic Railway Near Montreal. "She Is perfectly adorable," fiala t>^, and was. at once aware of a guilty, nagging impression that she would not have said it to him half an hour earlier for anything in the world. She was strangely white and subdued when she rejoined them later on. She had removed her hat. The other woman saw nothing but the wealth of sun-kissed hair that rippled. Barnes went forward to meet her, filled with a sudden apprehension. "What is it? You are pale and— what have you heard?" She stopped and looked searchlngly Into his eyes. A warm flush rose to her cheeks; her own eyes grew soft and tender and wistful. "They all believe that the war will last two or three years longer," she said huskily. "I cannot go back to my own country till it is all over. They implore me to remain here with them until—until my fortunes are mended." She turned to Mrs. Courtney and went on without the slightest trace of Indecision or embarrassment in her manner. "You see, Mrs. Courtney. I am very, very poor. They have taken everything. I—I fear I shall have to accept this kind, generous proffer of a—" her voice shook slightly—" of a home with my friends until the Huns are driven o u t " Barnes' silence was more eloquent than words. Her eyes fell. Not until Mrs. Courtney expressed the hope that Miss Cameron would condescend to accept the hospitality of ber home until plans for the future were definitely fixed was there a sign that the object of her concern had given a thought to what she was saying. "You are so very kind," stammered the countess. "But I cannot think of Imposing upon—* *.\,£; ~ t>^ sition to lest youir sincerity. We may meet again, and I hope under agreeable circumstances. Kindly pay my deepest respects to the Countess Ted, and believe me to be, "Yours very respectfully, "SPROUSE. "P. S.—I saw O'Dowd today. He left a message for you and the countess. Tell them, said he, that I ask God's blessing for them forever. He Is off tomorrow for Brazil. He was very much relieved when he heard that I did not get the jewels the first time I went after them, and Immensely entertained by my jolly description of how I went after them the second. By the way, you will be Interested to learn that he has cut loose from the crowd he was trailing with. Mostly nuts, he says. Dynamiting munition plants in Canada was a grand project, says he, and it would have come to something If the d d women had only left the d d men alone. The expletives are O'Dowd's." Ten hours before Barnes found thi9 illuminating message on his library table he Btood at the window of a lofty Park avenue apartment building, his arm about the slender, yielding figure of the only other occupant of the room. Pointing out over the black housetops, he directed her attention to the myriad lights in the upper floors of a great hostelry to the south and west and said : "That is where you are going to live, darling." [THE END.] Even the man who thinks twice before he speaks is often sorry he lain It—Boston Transcript. Montreal.—Seven persons wero burned to death Sunday in a fire on a scenic railway at Dominion park, an amusement resort near this city. The cause of the fire ia unknown, but it is believed it was started by a lighted_cigarette or match. The fTFe~started in tho mill and quickly the flames laid hold on tho skeleton structure of the railway. When the firemen arrived the mill was a blazing pyre and a few minutes later that part of the railway constructed over the mill fell with a crash into the roaring furnace. According to witness, a car filled with merrymakers took a fatal leap Into tho flames. the city, tnuu&ituun t.J ^«.» u^u., L^w ened to the park, seven miles away, in every manner of conveyance. Oh~reaching the resort nothing tragic at first met the eye of these curiosity seekers. To allay the fears of the thousands who already crowded the park, Sousa's band, which is playing there this week, continued its concert and while shouts of the firemen mingled with the moans of the dying there came from the bandstand ths notes of opera and ragtime airs. GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNS, 8 DIE Spontaneous Combustion Destroys- Welland Canal Structure. Port Colborne, Ont.—Eight persons were killed and a score were injured, seven seriously, in an explosion which wrecked the large government grain elevator on the Welland Canal hers Saturday afternoon. The loss is estimated at $1,800,000. Spontaneous combustion is said to have caused'the explosion. The elevator was built eight years ago at a cost of $2,000,000. It had a capacity of more than 2,000,000 bushelB and the bins were said to be about one-third filled with grain, mostly wheat The concussion shook the whole town and windows in nearby buildings were smashed. Flames spread through the wreckage but, because of fire proof construction, they soon burned out and an hour after the ex~ plosion, rescue parties were at work. *A r-l- — — :^ZM&m m ITS •s •}, ' * i * A - PINCKNEY DISPATCH / . TO ALL WOMEN WHOJRE ILL This Woman Recommend? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—Her Personal Experience, McLean. Neb.—" I want to recommend Lydia £1 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound t o a l l women wtto Buffer from any functional disturbance, as it baa done m e more good than all the doctor's medicine. Since taking i t I have a fine Healthy baby girl and have gainedin health and strength. My husband and I both praise your medicine to all suffering women."—Mrs. J O H N KOPPELMANN, R. No. 1, McLean, Nebraska. This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has been restoring women of America to health for more than forty years and it will well pay any woman who suffers from displacements, in* flammation, ulceration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or "the blues" to give this successful remedy a trial. For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service, £0SORBINE STOPS \MENES3 from a B o n e Spavin, R i n g Bone, Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar troubles and gets horse going sound. It act! mildly but quickly and good resalts are lasting. D o e s n o t blister or r e m o v e t h e hair and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how. $2. SO a bottle ivered. Horse Book Q R ^ o a L I V E S T O C K — D E T R O I T . Beet heavy steers, $14.50@14.75; best handy weight butcher ateers, $12.50(0/13; mixed Bteers and heifers, $10.50.©12.50; bandy light butchers, $8@9; light butchers, $708.50;. best cows, $9@10; butcher cows, $7.50(/^ 8.50; cutters, $6.25; canners, $5.50¾ 6; best heavy bulls, $9.50@10; bologua bulls, $8@9; stock bulls, $7&8; feeders, $8@10; stockera, $7<§8.t>0; milkers and springers, $75(^120. Calvea. Best grades, $21@22.50; common and heavy, $10@20. Sheep and Lambs. $14.50@15; light to common lamb3, $12@13; fair to good sheep, $8<&8.50; culls and common, $5®7. Best lambs, $15.50@16; fair lambs, Mogs. Mixed hogs, $22.25 023.25 $21.50. A SUMMER COLO Piga, L EAST B U F F A L O . Cattle—Prime heavy steers, $16.50 @17; best shipping steers, $15@16.50; medium shipping steers, $13.50@14.50; best native yearliftgs, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $15® 16.00; light native yearlings! good quality, $13.50@14.50; *> best handy steers, $12@13; fair to good kind, $11@12; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $11.50@12; western heifers, $10.50%11; state heifers, $9.50® 10.50; best fat cows, $10.50@11; butchering cows, $8.50@9.50; cutters, $6.50(g)7.50; canners, $5@6; fancy bulls, $11@12; butchering bulls, $8@9; convmon bulls, $7(¾) 8; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $9.50@1Q; medium feeders, $8@9; stockers $7.50@8; light common, $6.50%7; best milkers and springers, $100(g)150; medium, $75@ 90. Hogs—50 cars; 25c to 50c lower; heavy and yorkers, $23.75; pigs, $23. Sheep—15 cars; lambs, 50fs»^iebe>r yearlings, $12@13.50; wethers, $10.5tf A cold in the summer time, as everybody knows, is the. hardest kind of a cold to get rid of. The best and quickest way Is to go to bed and stay there if you can, with a bottle of "Boschee's Syrup" handy to insure a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration lo the morning. But if you can't stay in bed you must keep out of draughts, avoid sudden changes, eat sparingly of simple food end take occasional doses of Boschee's Syrup, which you can buy at any store where medicine Is sold, a safe and efficient remedy, made in America for more than fifty years. Keep it handy.—Adv. Wet Contents 15 Fluid Dracl QOODHOPS Measures Human Vibrations. Utilizing a galvanometer, u French scientist has invented apparatus for measuring vibrations of human bones and tissues, with which, among other things, he reads a person's pulse more accurately than by hand- Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no Irritation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for aH uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Adv. Money Not Everything. Try-in' to figure everything out on a dollar an' cents busis is a dangerous business, because there's thousands of things worth more'n money.—Exchange. for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, En- ^ , , . ^„raQ *u . « « „ , "»' ' l ! , ' -¾^ InJ.2.— W.F. tuunu.r.U.rTpnvifr*fitvr.,wnnutiwi,mmmf» Every Woman Wants ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissolved la water for douches steps pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co, for ten years. A healinf wonder for nasal catarrh, •ore throat and sore eyes. Economical. H M «xtn<wdin*fy dfltsrina and germicidal power. S w a p l a f r * * . ' 50c. all dtuggi**, or poatoaxi b. ^^Bja^TJjjPM^oToaejCorapjnyjBojtoajM AGENTS MAKING S 2 0 0 WEEKLY Everyone w a n t s It F o r m u l a s for 200 HOME MADE BEVERAGES. Book Form Send t\ for copy and territory proposition BLYKR8' EXPORT AflKNCY. Int., 44rt Broom* St.. NEW YORK. Lets George Do It. 'How does Lazenby play ;;olf?" "By proxy. l i e sonds the cnddle over (he fourse, while he sits on the clubhouse veranda." — Boston Evening Transcript. ^ 5 . ^ 3 ^ ¾ ^ ^ Wheat—Cash No. 1 red wheal, $2.26 1-2; No. 1 mixed, $2.24 1-2; No. 1 white, $2.24 1-2; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 7c under No. 1 red. White wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.92; No. 3 vellow, $1,95; No. 4 yellow, $1.9'3; No. 5 yellow, $1.88; No. 6 yellow, $1.83. Oats— Cash No. 2 white, 7!> l-2c; No. 3 white, 76e, No. 4 white, 7 5c; m'W No. 2 white, 74c; new No. ^ white, 72 1-2&73C Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.4 5. Henna—Immediate and prompt shipment. $8.75 per cwt. Barley-M/ash No. 3, $2.3u&2.4n per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $29.50; October, £30; timothy, $5.50. H a y - N o . 1 timothy, $31¾ 32; standard timothy, $30^31; Ii»?ht mixed,' )3t> fr/31; No. 2 timothy, $121» ft .in; No. 2 timothy, $25^ 2fJ, No 1 mixed, $2 7-i) 28; No. 1 clovpr. $25f/ nfi; rye straw, $11.50^12; wheat, and oat straw, $10.50^11 per ton in carlois. Feed—In HnJ-lb sacks to jobbers: Bran, $47; standard middlings, $5S; fine middlings, $rjO; coarse cornmeal, $81; cracked corn, $82; corn and oat. chop, $63 per ton. AMERICANS MAKING GOOD AT SIXTY-FIVE Don't worry about old age. A sound tnan is good at any age. Keep your i body in good condition and you can be as hale and hearty and »Mn *•<* "do your V •..„•-:- .-. i.-"-J v/ero a. viui'iiv ^eMo\*. AHectiona of the kidneys, M add ciare among the leading causes o.:' '^ or helpless age. Keep them cleaa ^- the other organs in working condition jaCOHOL-3 PER 0*HTsimilatin^ therood ty Begttl^ I tUtftheSttwa^sandBa*^ I M A M S ( 1 1 1 1 . 1 ^ ThcretyPromotiiiaI««^ (^crfulnessandB^Cafia^ iiemierOplttm,Mofph^ Mineral. N O T NABCOTW /Ijunji— fknt AhelpfulRen^fa; Constipation and 0iarrhoei 1 and Feverisbncss ana I l o s s OF SLEEP flu-Simile Sijnatgreof XHECWTAURGOKPAJO. AtOn»on*»»* *XA CASTORU Tor Infanta and Children, m^mtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. Far Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TWK o*»rr*o« • • N M N V , new TORN •rrr. "Beauty is Only SfctoDeep" ^tejaq^iKssii'SK-jsisssaes -¾¾^¾^ ^2. ^86525¾.^¾¾^ «V??T**-*5"5* y-^^'r'^^-r^^^^^-*-kiJrsi\'^'i\'^^'F^ *<W1 Capsules periodically and you will find i£at you are as good as the next fellow. "Your spirits will be rejuvenated, your muscles strong and your mind keen enough for any task. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the work. But be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule?. They are reliable and should help you, or your money will be refunded. For sale by most druggists. In sealed package* three aizea.-— Adv. Firm Believer. She—Do you believe ignorance Is Miss? He—Why? She—You seem so happy. functionate properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination. BEECHAM'S PILLS help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin, and stomach to functionate in harmony, and efficiently. BEECHAffTS PILLS Direction* of Special Value to Wbmen are with Every Box. Sold by druggist* throughout the world. In boxe», 10e^ 2 S c 9 1 *. I_f. Mrs. Hoffman's Recovery From Dropsy a Surprise. She Used Doan's. "I was in dreadful shape," says Mrs. W. B. Hoffman, 689 Oakley Ave., Hammond, 111. "There was a sickening pain across the small of mv back and when I stooped over, knife-fike twinges nearly drove me wild. I had large puff9 under my eyes and my body bj[(»ted badly all over.^tty feet" were swollen to twice their natural size and the skin looked shiny. When I pressed it down, it left a dent there and I knew I was . , ., „ bad off with dropsy. Mr*. rWhnaa " M y f r i e n d s didn't think I would live very long. I doctored with three different physicians and they didn't help me and I wai discouraged. Nobody lcnows the torture I went through. "I decided to try Doan'8 Kidney Ptlls. I used three boxes and I wa9 cured. I felt fine. As the swelling went down, my appetite picked up and I was soon perfectly healthy. My color came back and people said I looked as well as ever. Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life." Sworn to before me, MABEL T. SBERBY. Notary Public. G*t Data's at Aay Star*, 60e a Bos DOAN'S %%* POSTOUMILBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. ©11.50 per bbl in jobbing lots. B U T T E R A N D EGGS. Butter—Fresh creamery, 51 1-2^ 52 l-2c per lb. Eggs—Fresh candled current receipts, 42@43c; fresh candled llrsts in new cases, 44@44 l-2c;, extra firsts, candled and graded, in new cases*, 4S @46 l-2c per doz. 37® P O U L T R Y . Live Poultry—Broilers, large 48c; Leghorns, 33@34c; hens, 34(g35c; email hens, 33@34c; roosters, 2l@22c; geese; 18(&20c; ducks, 34@35c; spring ducks, 36¾ 38c per lb. -Keep roar Eyes Stray and Healthy.^ If they Tire, Smart, Itch, or Barn, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, ate Muring often. Sale for Infantor Adult AtalDraa*eta^rtte4orF>e< Eye Book. ' F A R M A N D G A R D E N . Green Cjjrn—20@25c per doz. Honey—White comb, 32@33c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, 23(g25c per doz. Cabbage—Home grown, $1(5-1.10 per bu. New Potatoes—Virginia cobblers, case; huckleberries, $6@7 per bu. Onions—$3@3.25 per hamper and $5 @5.50 per 100-lb sack. Dressed Hogs — Light, 27^ 28c; heavy, choice, 24tf?23c per lb. Calvus (dreosed)—Fancy, 26@27c; choice, 24@25c per lb. Nut Meats—Almonds, 60c; walnuts, 85c; pecans, $1.45 per lb. Lettuce—Leaf, 12c per lb; head, $1.75(^2.25 per crate. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 12(<T)l5e per lb; home grown, $5.50@5.75 per bu. Melons—Watermelons, 75 (S 80c each $8.E0@9 per bbl hi Jobbing lots. Cantaloupes, $202.50 per crate; turlocks, (3.15®3.50 per easei> ~ w •y.,'1"* ' • $ ' &i - ; • # , ' i>,f '-l V,r':,7 ~"*° •^^^^SSSi^i' ^1, ba2L"l 4¾ *.*• .'I'^-y Jfff m^- & wajgrr-. km K * - ••• Sfc-.H; .-.. '0- fl* frit * % ^'4 • I" -^—^esBPFree Entertainment Program HOWELL AMUSEMENT CO. Wednsday, August 20th Afternoon and Evening La Yerna Ballard, Broadwmy Bowery Mar Harry Me G r a t h , Michigan Popular Baritone Lmily M u t t e r , Violin Marvel Henry M u t t e r , Clever Whistler and Dancer Perrv, Pelke and Others, Scientific Boxing Bout; TR P1NCKNFY D ! c o A T C H Dance at Auditorium Whitmire's Orchestra YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED GREGORY Mrs. J o e Bowen returned Tuesday from an extended visit with her dirj;."tit e r i.a KoL-hfister, X. Y. Our little village w a s honored !/>'» ^ big visit irum Cov. Sleeper on Saturday He made a personal call on F . A. Hewlett. Stanley Marsh and wife of Chic-•••u are visiting here. Acccmpaided by Mr. and Mr.3. Wm. Marsh they will sja :::.. this week camping on the " B l u f i ' s ' ^ j i P o r t a g e b a k e . Thomas Hewlett returned home Saturday night from t h e City Hospital a t (Pontine. We are glad t o report thet he is doing well. Mrs. Eliza Placcway is confined to her ! b e d . I Mr. Lemuel Harns of Detroit spera Sunday here. - Quite a number from here attended the L. A. S. supper a t Chas. Hartsuff's Saturday evening. Dorothy and Flora Mackinder a r e spending the week with their cousin at Dansville. While shaking hands with " H . F o r d " Thursday night Howard Howlett had his a r m broken and disjointed at the wrist. Jas. Stackable was in Chelsea Friday. Miss Mae Bullis is clerking for H. E. Marshall. There will be both morning and evening services at the church next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Friend Williams visited I E I their daughter, Mrs. R. H. Mackinder | ~ I Thursday. Mrs. Mackinder served a | = I birthday dinner in her m o t h e r ' s honor, j ^ i Professor Gardner of t h e University ' of Miss, jorned his wife here Saturday for a brief visit with relatives and friends. lie v. Mack of Hadley, who preached here Sunday morning and evening, has been hired to take charge of this pastorate and will move his family here in the near future. Several from here visited the Y. M. Camp S T A £ I PHONOGRAPH S T A Pun follows the ownership of a F H 8 N O G P A P H 1 Enjoy Gr*and Opera! \ A. ; undav Bir^ett at Silver Lake ! E L er :-e wo' i d ' s m o s 4 h, i - v - d M . : . : ?.; v -J ^'KwR'jsi,^"'. ^ - i * * - - ^ 1 : — : - w * - . , ^ ^ . ; ^ - p J^I n ^ O t i e - , ^ii\ , i > f S M l O H i ; * . - :\\ill V - n i l ' ! H \ i ' ! -¾ t : . " & • P*2 .^- :< . ?>'. &«m • - * * - :.: : ; 2.: :.: I :.: :.: l J.: :.: H :.: :.: J,: : : :.: :.: I *«.>• :.: if :,f •«.** *«** *.» :.: :«. : *> $ n if n p8 ! li I 8 it ... J *^Wi*«* Beauty Hides a Multitude of Virtues in the Maxwell T h i s time beauty conceals the virtues—noi the "dins'1. F o r t h e new " g a r m e n t s " of t i n VM9 Maxwell are severely pretty, simple modern., and the kind that makn you want to possess o n a . B u t u n d e r n e a t h this "robe of beauty1- you'll find find a Bound rugged, compact, eveilajtin^iy-oQ-ta^-job chassis th*t now has a record manufacturing r u n of 300,000—all alike. For in 5 years t h a t n u m b e r of chas^es have come out of the 8 great Maxwell plants—ea:h built on t h e s^nae pat'ern ; each one bettor than the la-'. i o C a ma I; in a: nvtiv t h a n K •( K > re linemeMts. bi J; find- litii-1, hnvi- )lf.-tn I;,- M.-.x^^11. T t , - pht'i i.-> 1..' i m p r o v e r l i u t n,il t'» fhan^e^ \ r; die 1 w t \ t h e o r i g i n a l chassis. v:'.i u ' l d t ' i ' t f i i 1 w]:\" a M>.x\vtii iit-\"ijr ijt;i's -,-: n - .• • ; t i , r . .... .. .V. ( P h ' y :•. i.d e <( 6 J wi th H_'f-; t ^ v e r f >:'(:.'•• ' ii^ L: ii';. j >'.'". ,; ."!.!-:-,• ii »._,' b l ' l for m^clivaionl treatnirMir. NV..Y v t H ' i i I (• r M'ixvt-l. than ever I>-¾t\>r>•. W in in i n '11 iV, * * r *.* : • : I *.* ' * • , * » *"• %#.• # * % ** *% *** 4 * > £ . - -.ear Pamous Musicians! H a v e L't'-at vi'iliiiis'H, b - a u t i f u l violi'i, llute a n d iiai-p tii">-, famoiKs (|faniu^t luwI^Luxu.-, due-^.-• niiHit- t - a n d oi.s>p:nM"s of s t n n . ' , ' ; n - s 'an ! w i n d i.i-t !'unien!-i. H;r.v;dian u k n 1 • -1 - ?s, * -\ >,• ?> w;ii: i ti _: your call AT HUM i-;: 1 tsnjoy AH-Star Vaudeville! I 1 ;. 1 •( • j >Vi . H ! l.:\ * * :•: • » *> * • •.* ti ' > M i 1 - i i • - ' . (.•:: >:ij n - "n -a .1-, i i: •-']>, " : i •-: t f \v n is* 1; n .: ^. M «.., i,r-> , ,,?,, !::M comic i i | ) - r > , ?fix-i|)Li)iii' oiCii^.-: i-i.-, j . - - . a., :-, t i d e s p l i ' t i i u m o n o l o g u e s , d u e l s , <piri'. t-t.-, ;i = •. a i i e d a l d)ill'' as m e t r o p o l i t a n v a u d e v i l l e c v - r ofi'rrs — AT IIOML. 1 The Dance Orchestra! ?.: :.: :,: 8 ii 5.: = J.: = :.: 1 = :.: = * • : ~" :•: = s = * , * • * • " Lc-t fox t r o t s , o n e s t e p s , walz-^s. t w o p^en?. Vir- ^ * u - . , . a ! i - Oe r e a d y ' o beir-cfe i.ui li/ijM.iti^-Ai X - t i - / ^ l J t l i ' i: nil Call a t m y heme and hear any of t h e Starr St des E Or b e t t e r still, call P h o n e X o . 39 a n d ask tc have one brought = to your home w i t h o u t obligation. E Convenient terms if desired 1 F. H. S W A K T H O U T | IIIIlIlllllIfllIMISIlllIIIIII>fEIMIIMIIMIIC]ls:iIIElifMIIIIfIffMIIKll|[lllf|ll|||ii|l|III|IV|||v|= won!'.! n ' -nit; mnt for t:ie av-.-raje b u y e r . B u t m o r e t h a n t h a t y j u ' r e ^::;i]_r a Mixw!-dl that tim t m :h of artistic n n g i e h a s made into car ot rare bnauty. I t dt^ie-n't t s k ^ fin a r t c r i ' h : t ) pas.-' j u d g e m e n t on tlv1 b e a u t y of T.tlll Mfiiwrll. A u y o n e with fair e y e s i g h t gats it in a jiffy. M A X LEDWIDGB V3m&mmttmm^^^tm&&tE&%tttutt^ : : i • : ! ** '** I( * % * •* I ft! :': i *• • « «• :,: 8 ii E G G S P O U U R Y V E A L Highest Prices Paid Kggs received every weme d ay. Poultry and JN-Cal received c\ er\- W e d n e s d a y morning a t the residence c/ lohn C Dinkel. V- G. DINKEL -^~ ~~^"*r-- \ ^.CTy-: K'^'U^ir^wfe' m m •ppp *mm*9—^ immmmiimn^ ^piiv iwi . i Jill II |i! u^ipiPI »"•- . ' M T »-v'•._«;•.i. 4 < • ' • < $ PINCKNEY HISPATCH A ^t-Tfljf'P % . Qrand Trunk Time Table F o r ill*' convenience of o u r rea.de:* d r a i n s E a s t T r a i n s W e s t J o . 46—7:24 a. m. N o . 47—7:57 p . ra /}o. 45 — 4:41 p . m. N o . 48—'J:0o a . m Ann Arboi Rail road L e a v e s L a k e l a n d N o r t h S o u t h 9 52 A . M. W 46 A . M 12 a6 F . M. M o t o r C a r 1 'lo P. M 6 17 P . M. -i 41 P . M U . > . :1(4 J.EK. M. D. C. 1.. SK. LKK, M . 1> . J ! * » • » 9 Drs. Sigler & Sigler ) p i n c k n e y D ^ p a t c h CATARRHAL DEAFNESS Entered nt t h e Postoftice at (u-y, Mich., an Second Clasn ^- *ti<-; LINCOLN E. SWITH PUBLISHER Subscription, ¢1.2 j a Year in A< A >i vei-'tising rait-.- mane KI:,Y, i p ' j h c j a l U H j . (J;.:db of Tli!u>k-, lif'.y c<r:c<. Lehuii;l:i>jj^ ul CondoH-i.ct.-. vi<>.- r hi-dnesh i n i e r e ^ o: MJV a <\ CANNOT BE CURED by local a p p l i c a t i o n s , as they c ;..i ot r e a c h t h e disehsud porU^o of t h o e:.r. 'I h e r e id only o; e way tu e-arf c a i irriiai u)o\ d e a f n e s s , and t h a t :- by a eur.stm.- r>i...! r e m e d y . Cd-ttarrbui ilcul i;ess :s I'v.i-t''.! oy ai) i n f l a m e d condition ol t h e r n - c o u s lir ir.g of t h e E u s t a c h i a n T u b e . Wher: this t u b e is i n f l a m e d y o u h a v e a r u m - bling sound o r i m p e r f e c t h e a r i n g , a n d w h w : it is e n t i r i y closed d e a f n e s s is. th.e r e s u l t . U u e f s t h e i n f l a m m a t i o n c m be r e d u c e d arid tbis l u b e r e s t o r e d t o its .1- u« I will be p n b l i c h e d itl r e ^ u b u ' HI] vej-u>en^ n u s. A i:iv uncecnein of entertainment*, e ' e , ain>t be paia t o / ui re^i.lur LUCHI N D I I H - rate.*. % Obituary and ruurrin^e n.cdces ait* pi;iilisbed tree of charge. Poetry Oiust be paid f «r at ll.e rait ot Qve ceutb per line. > Physiciau.h ami Surgeons * All c:dls promptlv attended to * dav or ni-rhl. Office on M a i n St. J I P I N C K N E Y -:- M I C H I G A N J BiaaisEKiaiaiaJBiaEiajaiaisiaiaEEisiaiaiaisr^ IcLi » iir.iiiPfi n pnnTnc i AitorsRv a! Law - MICH. JLOCAL AND GENERAL i w « » » g » M f mm* » • > • • • <KH»q> T h e H o w e l l A m u s e m e n t C o m p a n y h a s a r r a n g e d for an e x c e p t i o n a l l y l a r g e p r o g r a m for t h e w e e k l y f r e e e n t e r t a i n - m e n t t o be held a f t e r n o o n a n d e v e n i n g of A u g u s t Ifo, F u l l p a r t i c u l a r s w h i c h in d u d e a d a n c e w i t h m u s i c by W h i t - m i r e ' s O r c h e s t r a will be found on a n - o t h e r p a g e . a d v . Mrs. E m m a B u r g e s s of D e t r o i t , w h o h a s been v i s i t i n g a t J a c k s o n is n o w s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s w i t h old P i n c k n e y f r i e n d s . M ^ . , - - , « ; n : i ^ U 1 . . , ; l l g a n u b Icyd R e a s o n m c t j r e d to D e t r o i t S a t u r d a y . M J e s s i e G r e e n is v i s i t i n g J a c k s - n HOWELL if r e l a t i v e s . Mr. a n d M r s . H o y D a r w i n r e t u r n e d t o P a r k i n , A r k . , t h e rirst ^ t h e w e e k . Mr. a n d Mrs. W m . S u y d a m s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t W. S. S w a r t h o u t ' s . Gera'.'ik.e F i t z s i r n t n o n s of J a c k s o n s p e n t t h e p a s t w e e k h e r e . Th.'o. D i e s b o r o u g h nr.d f a m i l y of Wit;!.-or a r e visitii.p: at T. S h i - h a n ' s . Mrs. \S'm. K e n n o Y J r . a n d L u c i l l e a r e vi.-dtit.g relat.i\c.- at W i n d s o r . n o r m a l condition, h e a r i n g will he des t r o y e d f o r e v e r . M a n y c a s e s of deafness a r e c a u s e d by c a t a r r h , w h i c h is an i n f l a m e d condition of t h e m u c o u s surf a c e s . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine a c t s t h r u t h e blood on t h e m u c o u s s u r f a c e s of t h e s y s t e m . W e will g i v e O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s f o r a n y case of C a t a r r h a l D e a f n e s s t h a t c a n n o t be c u r e d by H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d - j icine. C i r c u l a r s "free. All d r u g g i s t s , F. J . C H E N E Y & C O . , T . l e d o , 0 . Mr. a n d L. W. Hoff of F l i n t , Mr and M r s . R. A. HofT of S h a w nee, O k l a - h o m a a n d W. A. HofT: of D e t r o i t a r e v i s i t i n g t h e Hoif S i s t e r s . E v e r y b o d y is t a l k i n g a b o u t t h e w o n - d e r f u l free a c t s t h e y s e e a t t h e H o w e l l fair. D o n ' t misa thi*s o n e A u g u s t t:o, 27, -j.\ 2t\ a d v . Mr. G e o . W. T e e p l e a n n o u n c e s t h a t t h e b a n k h a s o r d e r e d s a f e t y d e p o s i t b o x e s w h i c h will soon be installed in t h e b a n k v a u l t . Mrs. W. G. F i t z p a t r i c k a n d m o t h e r of G r o s s e P o i n t a r e s p e n d i n g a f e w i d a y s a t t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . E j F a r n a m . 1 T i n ' . s e c r e t a r y a n d t h e Boxrd of Dire c t o r s of tr>' L i v i n g ' ' o n C o u n t y fair nrc- n u t t i n g f o r t h e v e r y c ;'•'>rt to rrn-irce ; h i s t h e !r.r;:est a n d ir.o.^1 •-..jj^-sfu! i ' a i r th.it 1::-^ ('V.-!' Ijeen give:: in th-- tiour.ty, A u ^ u ? t 2»h _7, 2^, 2:'. a d v . T h e s n r n m t r schi o! a t Y p s i : a - t i completed its w o r k l a s t w e e k a n d sever;-;! s ' u d e n t s froni P i n c k n e y a n d v i c i n i t y h a v e r e t u r n e d with t h e i r d'nio a^ s e - ES FOR THE NG SEASON S p i c e s , l ' m n c r i t S a c c h a r i n (";..-:-; . i-iu,: M U>t;:!' \ ^ r '• V l o r y ->! ,.•(] W i d e r ( d . i - s M r s . i d ;i «_•'- * \.\ l l o ] h l i h e e d M i h c v l i c A c i d H c i j / ' . ' i c A c i d ( ) I i \ v O i l J. (';.!in; x.cii i We can supply these in Any quantity U. M. Ingersol/ y n l <n£iafili*y I>i*uj>- S t o r e "Once A Trial—Always Nyal" A Cash and Iiiu.ht.-st pi !•••..• j^ifd f<jr o--? rind ]>oultry delivered at the poultry phint- ^ ill ,..ke m c ^ s ' s i x d.i\ - of tiic week" and poultry on V\ ednesdavs. C' ii'/'d'.- \ii.ir iiati"';;": ;'_••..', &. PARNAM. [ i r e p a r e . •J-j£^d *each; c u r e d and t h e y a r e now,- f i!]y for t h e d u t i e s of fid! f! S h e r d : ' Millt.r s p e n t a busy and profitable a f t e r n o o n S a t u r d a y c a p t u r i n g a u t o s p e e d e r s and r e l i e v i n g tnern of s u r uii.s Cudi. I'iijht or nine c c d r i l d e ; l to t h e ?herifl'.'s e.\ch..quer for vioihiing t h e srjeed Uv\'S d u r i n g t h e a; ten:* o :. L a s t S a u ; r d a y _G cjv.__S!ee\ er \-;sit- <. 1 7 »*t*»i*v# * + , * * > • > * , * • , * ("V**^,*'***** *••*+%+-, • • > * * < **i%9>***<m9\*\\i * ' » « > « ' * « # * •**%+%'** # * # * « * » * # « *V+*'#%*#**«•'#*• • > + ' • « V --^.-:... . H ' - r t w J The Pincki.«sy Exchange Bank Miss Inez U y e r ot L a n s i n g s p e n t z f e w d a y s t h e p a s t w e e k a t P i n c k n e y . W h e r e is it? A t H o w e l l . T h e B i g F a i r , A u g u s t £6. 27, 2>, z,\ a d v . H a r r y ^ a d i l e - o n of J a c k s o n w a s in town T u e s l a y . G e o r g c G r e e n o£_HowcU-w^us4u- t o w n - for a s h o r t t i m e T u e s ' i a y . Mrs. C. L . S i g l e r s p e n t a few d a y iast v,ej_v; at A n n A r b o r , W a l t e r M e r c e r of P o n t i n e >nent S u n . I D >es h Coii-eH-Kt-ve lhiukinu; BnsitU'6^. : • • t • i cm Mel d t - / h i s j a r e n t s . Mr. a n d Mrs. W m , r. 3 p e r c e n t g. Pftid on all l i m e lh-poshfc £ Mr>. C,audo Dar.forth. a n d d a u g h t e r M a r i r i - of F l i n t a r e vi.dting a t t h e h j n . e of h e r " m o t h e r , M r s . E m m a M o r - P i n c k n c y • Mich. G. W. T E E P L E Prop . a n . : M. II. Brady a n d f a m i l y of H o w e l l ! w e r e S u n d a y c a l l e r s a t t h e h o m e of M r s . \ E u m a M o r a n Dr. W m . [ M o n k s a n d Miss M a d e l i n e M o r a n of D e t r o i t w e r e in t o w n l a s t F r i d a y . L e o M o n k s of B a y City s p e n t t h e p a s t w e e k a t t h e h o m e of his m o t h e r , Mrs. A l f r e d M o n k s . j C a a m i i r C l i n t o n of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e l a s t of t h e w e e k a t t h e h o m e of his p a r - pnt..q_Mr, a n d M r s . R. D . C l i n t o n . ; of; iiere e n r o u t e H i s vi.-.t h e r e ra: i i no ( t h e r significance t h a n a friem!b. I cai! at P i n c k n e y . A m o n g t h o s ^ from o u t of town w h o j a t t e n d e d "the f u n e r a l of M r s . A Pier j C a r p e n t e r w e r e Mr. a n d M r s . B e r t T y I - | c o t t of S a r a n a c , Mr. and M r s . A . A:;- ! derson of 'Ionia. Mrs..A B a k e r a n d M r s , • S. W. C a s e of A l m a . M r . a n d M r s . J . j B. S t a n t o n . M r ' a n d " M r s . E . O ' P n e n i a n d M r s . Mary S n e h a n of D e t r o i t . i T h e s t r i n g e n c y r e g a r d i n g t h e hiilr.c; 1 of c o u n t r y school t e a c l v r s sti!! * xi-a m. ' W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y , a c c o r d i n g t o a s t a t e m e n t m a d e by School (.'omn i-rion- 1 er Hsscr.'. Trie corrmi^6K».',er - a ; -tla-.t unless tiaa-o a r e sidhcn-nt i n s t r u c t o r s i enga.sa'd b»' t h e t i m r school b e g i n s j in S e p t e m b e r , t o m e of t'nr s r n a d e r I scliool • for w h i c h t e a c h e r s a r e not r-e- > c u r e d m a y h a v e to clos^', and t h e pu, iis ! of t h o s e schools be bent to s o m e l a n ^ T ' o n e . T h e r e a r e fifty-two schools which J h a v e n o t s e n t in t h e i r r e p o r t s on t e a c h - | >:rs to t h e c o u n t y school official. D o n ' t b l a m e t h e e d i t o r of y c u r h o m e p a p e r if he d o e s n ' t g e t all t h e n e w s . N o m a t t e r h o w v e r s a t i l e a m a n he maybe, he c a n n o t b e e v e r y w h e r e and s e e or h e a r e v e r y t h i n g . T o m a k e u p for t h i s , h o w e v e r , h e Pis a l w a y s glad t o h a v e r e a d e r s hand in i t e m s . W h e n you k n o w of a n y n e w s tell h i m a b o u t it. E v e n d f h e a l r e a d y k n o w s i t , h e will a p p r e c i - a t e y o u r telling h i m , a n d t h e n , t o o , ynu m a y g i v e t h e i t e m a n e w a s p e c t w h i c h will m a k e it m o r e i n t e r e s t i n g t o v o u a n d o t h e r s . Y o u like t o s e e t h e w e e k l y » * * * * * V/ * % + * BROTHERS ^ ^ GOOD GOODS C H E 3 P :.: 129 io !35 East Main S t . zsss.r.?.-^. JACKSON, V1ICH. :1^¾^^^'' =- —;•-•- • _ - . a j - . i i - w •a-mtstg ^9*^va^" % 0 * * * * * « * # :• ;• »» • » •.• :.: • » :.: :.: :.: J.J H :.: AH $4U, $4U anu $JU DOLMANS . . . . . . - — — • » i In A Rousing Cleanup At 4.75 ••.»» *#».• »,» •«,«% •«,«» * » « * *«? J<S.'*fc^F,=>icar^^^y- • -^. " NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNEY An exceptionally wide knowledge of values, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of the specialty of rnral auctioneering have resulted in success from the vcrv first sale conducted bv him, and thc'lar^e number ot sale- already held for well satisfied customers arc the Inst reronamciulctions. Special terms ''or the next sixtv dr.vs. NOTICE I h a v e a c c e p t e d t h e a g e n c y for t h e I . E . I l g e n f r i t z S o n s C o . , N u r s e y m e n of M o n r o e , Mich. I a m t h e i r licensed a g e n t h e r e . T h i s i&;the o l d e s t , l a r g e s t , a n d b e s t n u r s e r y tn M i c h i g a n . T h e y p u t o u t n o t h i n g b u t A . I. s t o c k a n d do no s u b s t i t u t i n g . T h e i r r e p u t a t i o n for h o n e s t d e a l i n g is u n e x c e l l e d . S t o c k s h i p p e d f r o m M o n r o e w o u l d c o m e t h r o u g h f r e s h a s i t w o u l d b e b u t a *hort t i m e on t h e road. W i l l b e g l a d t o g i v e q u o t a t i o n s on all kinds of f r u i t t r e e s a n d shrubbery. F. S.iHurlbcrt Adv. Pinckney, Mich. t ; : > •". . ' i . .- ~ • - . - C a r l e t t h o m e . T h e Misses i l a u d a n d G r a c e G i l c h r i s t of C h i c a g o a r e v i s i t i n g P i n c k n e y r e l a - t i v e s . Mr. and M r s . J a c k S n y d e r cf W i n d s o r w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of Mr. a n d M r s . Ross R e a d . Mrs. W. A. H a s l a m a n d son of W i n d - j sor, O n t . , s p e n t a f e w d a y s t h e p a s t | week h e r e . j T h e Miss a H d d r e d McCloe of H i l l s - j dale a n d F l o r e n c e A b b a d u s k e y of W a l - ; dron a r e g u e s t s of M r s . F l o y d ' R e a s o n . , J a c k K e i i y ' s M a l e Q u a r t e t t e wili s i c e ever., :;fter.;o.)n in t h e G r a n d S t a n d :d the H cv.ell F . a r . A u g u s t 26, d7, _-t - ; ( a d \ . Miss Marion A s h l e y of D e t r o i t w a s K; P i n c k n e y M o n i a y on t h e w a y t o vi^l: ' h e r a u n t , M r s . Neil M c C i e a r of G r f g . ^ \ ' Miss Lela Mon<s, w h o is t e a c h i n g i.. L a n s i n g , is s p e n d i n g t h e v a c a t i o n w i t h her p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d M r s . J o h n M o n k s . Mr. a n d M r s . F . G, R a n d a l l of L a n - sing called on old f r i e n d s h e r e l a s t F r i - d a y . G e o r g e F i s k , son of M r . J a m e s F i s k , w h o v a s w i t h t h e 1 s t m a c h i n e g u n b a t t a l i o n r e t u r n e d from t h e A r m y of O c c u p a t i o n l a s t w e e k . Miss Mary M c Q u i l l a n of H o w e l l a n d Mrs. C h a s . K e n n e d y of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of M r s , Mary Easran. Mr. and Mrs. C. N . B r a d l e y a n d son Glenn of N e w a y g o visited Mr. a n d Mrs J a m e s D o c k i n g W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . Both f a m i l i e s a t t e n d e d t h e Bged]»y family reunion held i t Whitmore Lake Wednesday. [- l i f t u. a r d . n Sale of Capes at 3 7 . 5 0 One rack of Capes consisting of velours, fine serge an d poplin. M a n y have collars of silk or contrasting shades. « These Capes are very popular at all th2 best resorts and this | | sale offers special opportunities to those going on their s u m - |*| mer vacation- \\ V* W\' H «-- TAXES-TAXES-TAXES! E v e r y o n e p l e a s e b e a r in mind t i n t t h e t a x e s for t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y for t h e y e a r 10:3 M U S T B E P A I D b e - fore S e p t e m b e r 1, i.'lO. T h e t i m e will N O T be e x t e n d e d from m o n t h t o m o n t h t h i s y e a r a s h a s been done h e r e t o f o r e . T h i s i n f o r m a t i o n w a s g i v e n m e officially E . G. L a m b e r t s o n , Village T r . a s . S t a l e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o l a t e C .:;rt for t h e c o u n t y o* Li^ ir.gstnn. . ^\f n s e n i o r of said >.l':url, h"-l': a t th--) P r o b a t e otT.ce in t h e city of H o w e l l said c o c n f v , op * v- = lieth i a v of Jnl-- A . D. in1.?. P r e s e n t : H o n . E u g e n e A. S t o w c , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t>,e estp.te of F R A N K E I S L E . D e c e a ? d E m m a E i s l e - h a v i n g filed in said court, h i s p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e t i m e for t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of c l a i r s Sg.-dnst said e s t a t e b e l i m i t e d and t h a t a t i m e and p l a c e b e a p p o i n t p d t o r e c e i v e , e x - a m i n e a n d a d j u s t »11 claims a n d d e - m a n d s a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d b y a n d b e f o r e said c o u r t . I t is o r d e r e d t h a t 4 m o n t h s f r o m t h i s d a t a b e allowed for c r e d i t o r s t o p r e s e n t c l a i m s a g a i n s t said e s t a t e . I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r s , t h a t t i e 20th d a v of N o v e m b e r , 1019, a t 10 o'clock in the f o r e n o o n , a t said p r o b a t e office, be and >s hereby appointed for t h e e x a m - ination and a d j u s t m e n t of all claims and d e m a n d s a g a i n s t said deceased. E n g c r " A. S t o v e , Judge ef Probate. A TRIAL WILL CONVIf? \ V? V ^ r '0THI^?G ^--- " - could s.y '.vould so thoroughly cuiiW*;-.co v ;,: v;f ihc value of Chamberlain's Tabled as a personal'trial. We can tell you of thousands who have been permanently cured of | chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache and disorders of the. stomach and liver, but this will have little weight with you as compared to a personal trial. That always convinpes. Chamberlain's Tablets •.*"-;*-:>> .X..i *h c-«i m i*x*iki:. - 4 ^ « . - ; : sV ia^ *$. y C v ' j i «.-<!?' -:i.^- nv..?'.'t .}'•;'•'' )#'<*\ ' .?*.V-'; W " • • ^ 3 ^ J '#-.?! l*--.1 .TV-, ' is. ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH FOOD PROFITEERS ARE DENOUNCED BY PRESIDENT WILSON Comprehensive Extension of the Present Food Control Act Is Recommended. »-.- 8 I T U A T I 0 N C R f T I C A L A N D D I F F L C U L T A N D M U S T BE M E T W I T H COURAGE A N D RESOURCE. Cairn and Deliberate Consideration Rather Than Hasty Action 1« Called For by the 'Present Situation of the Country. - . 1 MvX&gpV'!. U¥* , : * < i Washington.—Extension of the present food control act, both ;is to its period of operation and to include all commodities Indisputably necessaries of life, regulation of cold storage to define the limits within which foodstuffs can be held; marking of all goods destined for interstate commerce with the price at which they left the hands of the producer; federal licenses for all corporations and persons engaged in interstate commerce, which will provide for competitive selling, and passage of the pending bill giving the capital issues committee control of security issues, are the remedies proposed by President Wilson, in his address to con gress to meet the existing high cost of living. The president said in part: G e n t l e m e n of t h e C o n g r e s s : I h a v e s o u g h t t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y t o a d - d r e s s y o u b e c a u s e it is c l e a r l y m y d u t y t o call y o u r a t t e n t i o n t o t h e p r e s e n t cost of l i v i n g ajnd t o u r g e u p o n y o u w i t h a l l t h e p e r s u a s i v e force of w h i c h I a m c a p a b l e t h e l e g i s l a t i v e m e a s u r e s w h i c h would b e m o s t effective in c o n t r o l l i n g it a n d b r i n g - i n g It d o w n . T h e p r i c e * t h e p e o p l e of t h i s c o u n t r y a r e p a y i n g for e v e r y t h i n g t h a t it i s n e c e s s a r y for t h e m t o u s e in o r d e r t o live a r e n o t justified h v a s h o r t a g e in s u p p l y , e i t h e r p r e s e n t o r p r o s p e c t i v e , a n d a r e In m a n y c a a e s artificially a n d d e l i b e r a t e l y c r e a t e d b y vicious ^ p r a c t i c e s w h i c h o u g h t i m m e - d i a t e l y t o be c h e c k e d b y l a w . P rofl t e e r g L a^w^rj vmijujy m e m w i n oe e n e r g e t i c a l l y p r o - c e e d e d a g a i n s t . R u t o t h e r s h a v e n o t y e t been b r o u g h t u n d e r t h e l a w a n d s h o u l d be d e a l t w i t h at o n c e by legislation. W i t h t h e i n c r e a s e In t h e p r i c e s of t h e n e c e s s a r i e s of life c o m e d e m a n d s for i n - c r e a s e s In w a p e s — d e m a n d s which a r e Justified if t h e t > be no o t h e r m e a n s of e n a b l i n g m e n to live T'pon t h e I n c r e a s e of w a g e s t h e r e fol- IOWK close a n I n c r e a s e J n tile. p r i r p nf t h e prncttTcTs w h o s e p r o d u c e r s h a v e been a c - c o r d e d t h e I n c r e a s e —not a p r o p o r t i o n a t e I n c r e a s e , for t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r d o e s n o t c o n t e n t h i m s e l f w i t h t h a t , b u t a n Inc r e a s e c o n s i d e r a b l y p r e a t e r t h a n t h e a d d e d w a g e cost a n d f o r w h i c h t h e a d d e d w a g e cost Is o f t e n t i m e s h a r d l y m o r e t h a n a n e x c u s e . T h e l a b o r e r s w h o d o n o t g e t a n i n c r e a s e In p a y w h e n t h e y d e m a n d it a r e likely t o s t r i k e , a n d t h e s t r i k e only m a k e s m a t - t e r s w o r s e . It c h e c k s p r o d u c t i o n ; if it affects t h e r a i l w a y s It p r e v e n t s d i s t r i b u t i o n a n d • t r i p s t h e m a r k e t s ; so t h a t t h e r e is p r e s - e n t l y n o t h i n g to b u y . a n d t h e r e is a n o t h e r e x c e s s i v e a d d i t i o n t o p r i c e s r e s u l t i n g from the s c a r c i t y . Conditions Not "Natural." T h e s e a r e f a c t s a n d f o r c e s with w h i c h w e h a v e b e c o m e o n l y t o o f a m i l i a r ; b u t w e a r e n o t Justified b e c a u s e of o u r f a m i l - i a r i t y w i t h t h e m o r b e c a u s e of a n y h a s t y a n d s h a l l o w c o n c l u s i o n t h a t t h e y a r e " n a t u r a l " a n d i n e v i t a b l e , in s i t t i n g i n a c - t i v e l y b y a n d l e t t i n g t h e m w o r k t h e i r f a - t a l r e s u l t s If t h e r e is a n y t h i n g t h a t w e c a n d o t o c h e c k , c o r r e c t o r r e v e r s e t h e m . W e m u s t , I t h i n k , f r a n k l y a d m i t t h a t t h e r e l a n o c o m p l e t e l m m e 4 i a t « r e m e d y t o be h a d f r o m l e g i s l a t i o n a n d e x e c u t i v e a c t i o n . T h e free p r o c e s s e s of s u p p l y a n d d e m a n d will n o t operate" of t h e m s e l v e s . c o n c e r t e d t h e m e t h o d s b y w h i c h n o r m a l life a n d I n d u s t r y a r e t o be r e s t o r e d . All t h a t w e s h a l l d o in t h e m e a n - t i m e t o r e s t r a i n p r o f i t e e r i n g a n d p u t t h e life of o u r p e o p l e u p o n a t o l e r a b l e f o o t i n g w i l l b e m a k e s h i f t a n d p r o v i - s i o n a l . T h e r e c a n b e n o ssettled c o n d i - t i o n h e r e o r s l s e w h e r e u n t i l t h e t r e a t y of p e a c e i s o u t of t h e w a y a n d t h e w o r k of l i q u i d a t i n g t h e w a r h a s b e - c o m e t h e c h i e f c o n c e r n of o u r g o v e r n - m e n t a n d of t h e o t h e r g o v e r n m e n t s of t h e w o r l d . " E u r o p e w i l l n o t , c a n n o t r e c o u p h e r : a p i t a l o r p u t h e r r e s t l e s s , d i s t r a c t e d p e o p l e s t o w o r k u n t i l s h e k n o w s e x a c t - ly w h e r e s h e b t a n d s i n r e s p e c t t o p e a c e ; a n d w h a t w e w i l l d o Is f o r h e r t h e c h i e f q u e s t i o n u p o n w h i c h h e r q u i - e t u d e of m i n d a n d c o n f i d e n c e of p u r - p o s e d e p e n d s . W h i l e t h e r e la a n y p o s - a b i l i t y t h a t t h e p e a c e t e r m s m a y b e c h a n g e d o r m a y b e h e l d l o n g in a b e y - a n c e , o r m a y n o t b e e n f o r c e d b e c a u s e of d i v i s i o n s of o p i n i o n a m o n g t h e p o w - e r s a s s o c i a t e d a g a i n s t G e r m a n y , i t la I d l e t o l o o k f o r p e r m a n e n t r e l i e f . immediate Relief Measures. B y w a y of i m m e d i a t e relief, s u r p l u s s t o c k s of b o t h food a n d c l o t h i n g in t h e h a n d s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t will b e sold a n d of c o u r s e sold a t p r i c e s a t w h i c h t h e r e is n o profit. A n d b y w a y of a m o r e p e r - m a n e n t c o r r e c t i o n of p r i c e s s u r p l u s s t o c k s In p r i v a t e h a j i d s will b e d r a w n o u t of s t o r a g e a n d p u t u p o n t h e m a r k e t F o r - t u n a t e l y u n d e r t h e t e r m s of t h e f o o d - c o n - t r o l a c t t h e h o a r d i n g of foodstuffs c a n be c h e c k e d a n d p r e v e n t e d , a n d t h e y will be, w i t h t h e g r e a t e s t e n e r g y . F o o d s t u f f s c a n be d r a w n o u t of s t o r a g e a n d sold b y l e g a l a c t i o n w h i c h t h e d e p a r t m e n t of j u s t i c e will i n s t i t u t e w h e r e v e r n e c e s s a r y ; b u t a s soon a s t h e s i t u a t i o n Is s y s t e m a t i - c a l l y d e a l t w i t h it i s n o t likely t h a t t h e c o u r t s will often h a v e t o b e r e s o r t e d t o . M u c h of t h e a c c u m u l a t i n g of s t o c k s h a s n o d o u b t b e e n d u e t o t h e s o r t of s p e c u - l a t i o n w h i c h a l w a y s r e s u l t s f r o m u n c e r - t a i n t y . Would Have Prices Plainly Marked. I w o u l d a l s o r e c o m m e n d t h a t I t b e r e q u i r e d t h a t a l l g o o d s d e s t i n e d f o r i n - t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e s h o u l d in e v e r y c a s e w h e r e t h * i r f o r m o r p a c k a g e m a k e s i t p o s s i b l e b e p l a i n l y m a r k e d w i t h t h e p r i c e a t w h i c h t h e y l e f t t h e h a n d s of t h e p r o d u c e r . S u c h a r e q u i r e m e n t w o u l d b e a r a c l o s e a n a l o g y t o c e r t a i n p r o v i s i o n s of t h e p u r e f o o d a c t , b y w h i c h it i s r e q u i r e d t h a t c e r t a i n d e t a i l e d i n - f o r m a t i o n b e g i v e n o n t h e l a b e l s of p a c k a g e s of f o o d s a n d d r u g s . A n d i t d o e s n o t s e e m t o m e t h a t w e c o u l d c o n f i n e o u r s e l v e s t o d e t a i l e d m e a s u r e s of t h i s k i n d , if it is i n d e e d o u r p u r p o s e t o a s s u m e n a t i o n a l c o n t r o l of t h e p r o c e s s e s of d i s t r i b u t i o n . I t a k e it f o r g r a n t e d t h a t t h a t i s o u r p u r p o s e a n d o u r d u t y . N o t h i n g l e s s w i l l suffice. W e n e e d n o t h e s i t a t e t o h a n d l e a n a t i o n a l q w ^ s t i o n in a n a - t i o n a l w a y . W e s h o u l d g o b e y o n d t h e m e a s u r e s I h a v e s u g g e s t e d . W e s h o u l d f o r m u l a t e a l a w r e q u i r i n g a f e d e r a l l i c e n s e of a l l c o r p o r a t i o n s e n c a s e d , v^ t h e p e r i o d of t h e w a r a n d b e c o m e s i n - o p e r a t i v e upon t h e f o r m a l p r o c l a m a t i o n of p e a c e . B u t I should. J u d g e t h a t it w a a c l e a r l y w i t h i n t h e o o n s t i t u t l o n a l p o w e r of t h e c o n g r e s s t o mfrke s i m i l a r p e r m a n e n t p r o v i s i o n s a n d r e g u l a t i o n s w i t h r e g a r d t o all g o o d s d e s t i n e d f o r I n t e r s t a t e c o m - m e r c e arid t o e x c l u d e t h e m f r o m I n t e r - s t a t e s h i p m e n t if t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of t h e l a w a r e n o t c o m p l i e d w i t h . S o m e s u c h r e g u l a t i o n i s I m p e r a t i v e l y n e c e s s a r y . I t w o u l d m a t e r i a l l y a d d t o t h e s e r v - iceability or t h e ' l a w , f o r t h e p u r p o s e w e n o w h a v e in view, If it w e r e a l s o p r e - scribed t h a t a l l g o o d s r e l e a s e d from s t o r - a g e for i n t e r s t a t e s h i p m e n t s h o u l d h a v e p l a i n l y m a r k e d u p o n e a c h p a c k a g e t h e s e l l i n g o r m a r k e t p r i c e a t w h i c h t h e y w e n t i n t o s t o r a g e . ' B y t h i s m e a n s t h e p u r c h a s e r w o u l d a l w a y s b e a b l e t o l e a r n w h a t profitB s t o o d b e t w e e n h i m a n d t h e p r o d u c e r o r t h e w h o l e s a l e d e a l e r . T h e w o r l d m u s t p a y f o r t h e a p p a l l i n g d e s t r u c t i o n w r o u g h t b y t h e g r e a t w a r , a n d w e a r e p a r t of t h e w o r l d . W e m u s t p a y o u r s h a r e . F o r five y e a r s n o w t h e ind u s t r y of a l l E u r o p e h a s b e e n s l a c k a n d d i s o r d e r e d . T h e n o r m a l c r o p s h a v e n o t been p r o d u c e d ; t h e n o r m a l q u a n t i t y of m a n u f a c t u r e d g o o d s h a s n o t b e e n t u r n e d out. N o t u n t i l t h e r e a r e t h e u s u a l c r o p s a n d t h e u s u a l p r o d u c t i o n of m a n u f a c t u r e d g o o d s o n t h e o t h e r s i d e of t h e A t l a n t i c c a n E u r o p e r e t u r n t o t h e f o r m e r c o n d i - t i o n s ; a n d it w a s u p o n t h e f o r m e r c o n d i - t i o n s , . n o t t h e p r e s e n t , t h a t o u r e c o n o m i c r e l a t i o n s w i t h E u r o p e w e r e b u i l t up. W e m u s t f a c e t h e f a c t t h a t u n l e s s w e h e l p E u r o p e t o g e t b a c k t o h e r n o r m a l life a n d p r o d u c t i o n a c h a o s will e n s u e t h e r e w h i c h will i n e v i t a b l y be c o m m u n i - c a t e d to t h i s c o u n t r y . F o r t h e p r e s e n t , It is m a n i f e s t , w e m u s t q u i c k e n , n o t s l a c k e n , o u r o w n p r o d u c t i o n . U. 4» Must Hold World Steady. W e , a n c .• - " ? s t alone, n o w hold t h e w o r l d s t e a d y . U p o n o u r s t e a d f a s t n e s s a n d s e l f - p o s s e s s i o n d e p e n d t h e a f f a i r s of n a - t i o n s e v e r y w h e r e . I t is in t h i s s u p r e m e crisis—this c r i s i s f o r all m a n k i n d — t h a t A m e r i c a n m u s t p r o v e h e r m e t t l e . In t h e p r e s e n c e of a w o r l d c o n f u s e d , d i s - t r a c t e d , s h e m u s t s h o w h e r s e l f self p o s sessed, s e l f - c o n t a i n e d , c a p a b l e of s o b e r a n d effective a c t i o n . S h e s a v e d E u r o p e by h e r a c t i o n In a r m s ; s h e m u s t n o w s a v e it b y h e r a c t i o n In p e a c e . I n s a v i n g E u r o p e s h e will s a v e herself, a s s h e d i d u p o n t h e b a t t l e f i e l d s of t h e w a r . T h e c a l m n e s s a n d c a p a c i t y w i t h w h i c h s h e d e a l s w i t h a n d m a s t e r s t h e p r o b l e m s of p e a c e will be t h e final t e s t a n d proof of h e r p l a c e a m o n g t h e p e o p l e s of t h e w o r l d . And, if o n l y In o u r o w n I n t e r e s t , w e m u s t help t h e people o v e r s e a s , E u r o p e i s o u r b i g g e s t c u s t o m e r . W e m u s t k e e p h e r g o i n g o r t h o u s a n d s of o u r s h o p s a n d s c o r e s of « u r m i n e s m u s t close. T h e r e is no such t h i n g a s l e t t i n g h e r go t o r u i n w i t h o u t o u r s e l v e s s h a r i n g in t h e d i s a s t e r . Tn s u c h c i r c u m s t a n c e s , face to f a c e w i t h s u c h t e s t s , p a s s i o n m u s t b e d i s c a r d - ed. P a s s i o n a n d a d i s r e g a r d for t h e r i g h t s of o t h e r s h a v e n o p l a c e in t h e c o u n s e l s ,nf o- ?*-e«- ,^-^0^41 .,.^V*-~-----^,¾^•>*»*- r » » » ^ y y » f < r y ^ y y » » y y » y y y t » y ^ STATE NEWS ! < > • * * > * * i > 4 « i O ^ A 4 A * < l A 4 * 4 * A Grand Rapids—Red Arrow veterans, members of the 126th Infantry made merry at Jenison Park, at their first annual reunion, Lansing—Reimbursement to the extent of $29,856.76 is asked of the Michigan War Preparedness board by the University of Michigan Union, for losses attributed to equipping its building a t the school for use of soldiers. Grand Rapids—Holland consumers will pay a $LB0 gas rate in the future as a result of the order of Judge Sessions dissolving a temporary injunction restraining the Holland Gas Co. from increasing the gas rate from $1.25 to $1-50. Petoskey—Dr. Charles J. Gray, who was captain in the Regulars, United States Army of Occupation, was again honored with a promotion July 29, havmg been officially notified of his promotion to major in the dental section of the Dental Reserve Corps. Can>—Caro'8 water has been condemned as impure by the state health officer, Dr. L, M. Ryan, and the Caro Waterworks company, when a sample of hydrant water used for drinking purposes on the coaches of the Michigan Central railroad was submitted by Inspector Orr for analysis. Battle Creek—Driving from Jackson to Gull Lake, Mrs. Robert Pack, Kalamazoo, was killed and Mrs. Roy Gentels, Detroit, badly hurt, when their auto skidded and hit a tree on the Marshall road near Battle Creek. Their husbands, in another aut*B, reached them about 15 minutes after the accident. Lansing—Proposal of the Michigan State Telephone company, the citizens and a tew others represented at the conference held here with the Michigan League of Municipalities, that temporary telephone rates, pending Vt^?*W-*T- •** VH, — W -1*1 •*>•• i""- * * * • -J Standish-»After a few days of married life, Chris Rulason paid'the costa in Justice court here for blackening the eye of his bride. Ann Arbor—Mrs. George Allioa of Augusta township shot her husband in the shoulder with a shotgun during a family quarrel. Injuries are not serious. Grand Rapids—Mail carriers and postal clerks are organizing a co-operative organization here through which they plan to buy' their family food supplies to reduce the high cost of living. Ann Arbor—An organization to aid the Irish obtain a government of their own is to be forme'd in Washtenaw county as result of a mass meeting a t which Judge P. J. Halley of Detroit spoke. Detroit—MaJ. Edwin Denby, former Congressman and veteran of the Spanish- American and World Wars, announces that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. Grand. Rapids—Officials here are puzzled as a result of the death of four steers at the Kent County poor farm. The stomach of one of the animals has been sent to Ann Arbor for examinations'. Hillsdale—The Hillsdale Canning Club, the Live Wire Canning Club of Osseo and the Hillsdale Poultry Club are getting ready to take part in the boys' and girls' club demonstrations at the state fair. Battle Creek—Charles Bowman, already bfind In one eye,.lost the sight of the other when the auto in which he was riding hit a street car and he was thrown through the windshield, the glass cutting the eyeball. Grand Rapids—District Attorney Myron P. Walker has announced seven arrests on information charging misbranding and Incorrect weights of foodstuffs. A warrant has also been issued for a neighth allcgou uiTeuuei. Marshall—Deputy Sheriff R. S. Scott arrested a speeding auto full of Illinois folk, ordering them to drive to the Jail, while he stood on the running - \ •I*.--, . ~ <-J-K^ »-ftf**SfcS*<« MM (,i,iv «<?*'- rJ'>1 i P f l r - n i n o fnr, * . i U »**-v . V . : ... ,,^ j i v u r e c o i n p e t i t i v e s e l l i n g a n d p r e v e n t u n c o n s c i o n a b l e p r o f i t s i n t h e m e t h o d of m a r k e t i n g . L a w W o u l d D o M u c h . S u c h a l a w w o u l d afford a w e l c o m e o p - p o r t u n i t y to effect o t h e r m u c h - n e « J e d r e - f o r m s in t h e b u s i n e s s of i n t e r s t a t e s h i p - m e n t a n d in t h e m e t h o d s nf c o r p o r a t i o n s w h i c h a r e e n g a g e d in it; b u t for t h e m o - m e n t I confine m y r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s to t h e oJ)JecJ_Jun2n*dkHe+r -in rramf, w r r r c l T I s " to l o w e r t h e cost of living. W e a r e d e a l i n g , g e n t l e m e n of t h e c o n - g r e s s , r need h a r d l y s a y , w i t h v e r y c r i t i c a l a n d v e r y difficult m a t t e r s . W e s h o u l d g o f o r w a r d with confidence a l o n g t h e r o a d we see, b u t we s h o u l d a l s o seek to c o m - p r e b e n d t h e w h o l e nf t h e scene a m i d s t w h i c h w e a c t . T h e r e is no g r o u n d for s o m e of t h e fearful f o r e c a s t s I h e a r u t - t e r e d a b o u t m e , b u t t h e c o n d i t i o n of t h e w o r l d Is u n q u e s t i o n a b l y v e r y g r a v e a n d we s h o u l d face It c o m p r e b e n d i n g l y . T h e s i t u a t i o n of o u r o w n c o u n t r y i* e x c e p - t l o n a t e l y f o r t u n a t e . W e of "all p e o p l e s can afford to k e e p o u r h e a d s a n d t o det e r m i n e upon m o d e r a t e a n d s e n s i b l e c o u r s e s of a c t i o n which w-ill i n s u r e u s a g a i n s t t h e p a s s i o n s a n d d i s t e m p e r s w h i c h a r e w o r k i n g such d e e p u n h a p p i n e s s for s o m e of t h e d i s t r e s s e d n a t i o n s on t h e o t h e r side of t h e s e a . H u t w e m a y he Involved in t h e i r dist r e s s e s u n l e s s w e help, a n d h e l p with e n - e r g y a n d i n t e l l i g e n c e D i s r e g a r d i n g t h e s u r p l u s s t o c k In t h e h a n d s of t h e p n v p r n m o n t , t h e r e w a s a g r e a t e r s u p p l y nf foodstuffs in this n o u n - t r y on J u n e I of t h i s y e a r t h a n a t t h e s a m e d a t e last y e a r . Tn t h e c o m b i n e d t o - tal of a n u m b e r of t h e m a s t i m p o r t a n t foods in d r y a n d cold s t o r a g e t h e e x c e s s Is q u i t e 19 p e r c e n t . A n d y e t p r i c e s h a v e r i s e n . Law Department Active. w * * t&4 : * ! • £i W'%>- £zfe . ' . * • . ~M:& *'V: 9Jfl <-} ' i ' fciiiii K » c . - n - , t n » Of F c a c e . T h e r e c a n b e n o c o n f i d e n c e I n i n d u s - t r y , n o c a l c t i l a b t e b a s i s f o r c r e d i t s , n o c o n f i d e n t b u y i n g of s y s t e m a t i c s e l l i n g . n o c e r t a i n p r o s p e c t of e m p l o y m e n t , n o n o r m a l r e s t o r a t i o n o f b u s i n e s s , n o n o p e f u l a t t e m p t a t r e c o n s t r u c t i o n o r a p r o p e r r e a s s e m b l i n g of t h e d i s l o c a t e d e l e m e n t s of e n t e r p r i s e u n t i l p e a c e h a s b e ^ n e s t a b l i s h e d , a n d , s o f a r a s m a y b e . g u a r a n t e e d . O u r n a t i o n a l life h a s n o d o u b t b e e n l e s s r a d i c a l l y d i s t u r b e d a n d d i s m e m b e r e d t h a n t h e n a t i o n a l life of o t h e r p e o p l e s w h o m t h e w a r m o r e d i - r e c t l y a f f e c t e d , w i t h a l l I t s t e r r i b l e r a v a g i n g a n d d e s t r u c t i v e f o r c e , b u t i t h a « b e e n n e v e r t h e l e s s p r o f o u n d l y aff e c t e d a n d d i s a r r a n g e d , a n d o u r i n d u s - t r i e s , o u r c r e d i t s , o u r p r o d u c t i v e c a - p a c i t y , o u r e c o n o m i c p r o c e s s e s a r e I n - e x t r i c a b l y i n t e r w o v e n w i t h t h o s e of o t h e r n a t i o n s a n d p e o p l e s — m o s t i n t i - m a t e l y of a l l w i t h t h e n a t i o n s a n d p e o - p l e s u p o n w h o m t h e c h i e f b u r d e n a n d c o n f u s i o n of t h e w a r fell a n d w h o A r e n o w m o s t d e p e n d e n t u p o n t h e c o - o p e r a t i v e a c t i o n of t h e w o r l d . j Exports Greatest in History. ' W e -«0» J u s t n o w s h i p p i n g m o r e g o o d s OUt o f o u r p o r t s t o f o r e i g n m a r k e t s t h a n - W e o v e r s h i p p e d before—not foodstuffs m e r e l y , b u t stuffs a n d m a t e r i a l s of e v e r y s o r t ; b u t t h i s is n o index of w h a t o u r f o r e i g n s a l e s will c o n t i n u e t o be or of t h e effect t h e v o l u m e of o u r e x p o r t s Win h a v e on s u p p l i e s a n d prices. It is i m p o s s i b l e yet to p r e d i c t h o w f a r or how loot f o r e i g n p u r c h a s e r s will b e • b i o to>"fl«d t h e m o n e y o r t h e credit to p * y f o r o r -sustain suQh p u r c h a s e s on s u c h ft s e a l s ; h o w s o o n o r t o w h a t e x t e n t f o r e i g n m a n u f a c t u r e r s c a n r e s u m e t h e i r f o r m e r production, f o r e i g n f a r m e r s g e t thotr ftoeustonsod crops from their own ftolds* fOroUm i t t m o s r e s u m e t h e i r f o r m e r ovtfvut, / o r o t g a m e r c h a n t s s e t u p a g a i n fjjoJr JBiA m a o h m o r y o f t r a d e w i t h t h e A B M OfHbo oartfc. All t h e s e t h i n g s m u s t iJttmin tHSOOrtaJn until p e a c e Is . e s t a b - Mfc4 tfco ftfttions o f t h e w o r l d h a v e s n e i u m a s s e s of o u r g r e a t people k n o w s t h a t t h e old s t r o n g fiber a n d s t e a d y selfc o n t r o l a r e still t h e r e , firm a g a i n s t violence or a n y d i s t e m p e r e d a c t i o n t h a t would t h r o w t h e i r affairs i n t o confusion. I a m s e r e n e l y confident t h a t t h e y will r e a d i l y find t h e m s e l v e s , n o m a t t e r w h a t t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , a n d t h a t t h e y will a d - d r e s s t h e m s e l v e s t o t h e t a s k s of p e a c e w i t h t h e s a m e d e v o t i o n a n d t h e s a m e a l a l w a r t - p r - o f e r c n e e - f o r - w t r a t t s rusrht t h a t t h e y d i s p l a y e d to t h e a d m i r a t i o n of t h e whole w o r l d in t h e midst of w a r Sinister Influences at Work. And I e n t e r a n o t h e r confident hope. I h a v e s p o k e n t o d a y chiefly of m e a s u r e s of i m p e r a t i v e r e g u l a t i o n a n d l e g a l compulsion, of p r o s e c u t i o n s a n d t h e s h a r p c o r r e c t i o n of selfish p r o c e s s e s ; a n d t h e s e no d o u b t a r e n e c e s s a r y But t h e r e a r e o t h e r forces t h a t w e m a y c o u n t on b e s i d e s t h o s e r e s i d e n t in t h e d e p a r t m e n t of j u s t i c e . We h a v e j u s t fully a w a k e n e d to w h a t h a s been g o i n g on a n d t o ' t h e Influences, m a n y of t h e m v e r y selfish a n d s i n i s t e r , t h a t h a v e been p r o d u c i n g h i g h prices a n d i m p o s i n g a n i n t o l e r a b l e b u r d e n on t h e m a s s of o u r people. To h a v e b r o u g h t it a l l i n t o t h e open will a c c o m p l i s h t h e g r e a t e r p a r t of t h e r e s u l t w e s e e k . I a p p e a l w i t h e n t i r e c o n f i d e n c e t o o u r p r o d u c e r s , o u r m i d d l e m e n a n d o u r m e r c h a n t s t o d e a l f a i r l y w i t h t h e p e o - ple. I t is t h e i r o p p o r t u n i t y t o s h o w t h a t t h e y c o m p r e h e n d , t h a t t h e y i n - t e n d t o a c t j u s t l y , a n d t h a t t h e y h a v e t h e p u b l i c i n t e r e s t s i n c e r e l y a t h e a r t . Labor Must Consider, I b e l i e v e , t o o , t h a t t h e m o r e e x - t r e m e l e a d e r s of o r g a n i z e d l a b o r w i l l p r e s e n t l y y i e l d t o a s o b e r s e c o n d t h d l i e h t a n d l i k e thn o-r-an* rT*o".- ••>* -*•*• • • ~ : '-••>••••*... - " ' ; . ' . . . . . . . . C . • - ' t i - Lansing — State Representative Bernie E. Brower, of Jackson, did seven days work as an attorney retained by the state fire marshal in the Wise arson case at Jackson, and now, because he Is a member of the legislature, the legality of his $155 tjialm for-ETJCh gejvtcGSi TS "EeTng questioned by the board of state auditors. Muskegon, Mich,—Urging Chief of Police Peter Hanson and Sheriff Carl A. Stauffer to make every effort to learn the identity of the mob leaders who led street car riots here Prosecuting Attorney Christian A. Broek, just returned from a vacation trip, took charge of investigations which he promises will bring scores of prosecutions. Battle Creek—William Bliss, when his house was condemned as unfit for human habitation, moved Into his | barn. Health authorities condemned the barn as having no plumbing facilities, so Bliss made arrangements with neighbors to use their bath tubs. A third complaint has now been issued against him, ordering him to get out of the barn. _ Grand Rapids—In a bill for divorce tiled in superior court, Nora Manning says that she waa forced to repay her Marshall — Pifty-one gray-haired veteransof the civil war attended the twenty-ninth annual reunion of the £alhoun county veteran battalion here. For first time in the history of the organization it became necessary to dispense with the parade, owing to the" advancetTage of those in attendance. Pontlac—Because of the badly decomposed condition of the body found in a patch of woods, near the Twelvemile road in Royal Oak township Sunday afternoon, Under-sheriff Mack Hunt ordered it burled Monday. The body was not identified. The victim waa about 30 years old, and an empty vial labeled carbolic acid found nearby is beiieved to indicate suicide. Bay City—Bay City council Monday night declined to recede from its position in refusing to allow the street railway company to raise fares to 6 cents, a demand which has caused the lines to be tied up with a «triK9 since last Wednesday, Major L. tl. Beckwith, on behalf of a citizens* | committee, presented an amendment to the franchise similar to that grant* ed in Saginaw, but the council ignored it. An Arbor—At the closing session of * x . . H I »t a n d is c o n v i n c e d t h a t , u n d e r t h e s t i m u l a t i o n a n d t e m p t a t i o n of e x c e p t i o n a l c i r c u m s t a n c e s , c o m b i n a t i o n s of p r o d u c e r s a n d c o m b i n a t i o n s of t r a d e r s h a v e been f o r m e d for t h e c o n t r o l of s u p - plies a n d of p r i c e s w h i c h a r e c l e a r l y in r e s t r a i n t of t r a d e , a n d a j r a i n s t t h e s e p r o s - e c u t i o n s will b e p r o m p t l y i n s t i t u t e d a n d a c t i v e l y p u s h e d w h i c h will In a l l likelihood h a v e a p r o m p t c o r r e c t i v e effect. T h e r e is r e a s o n to believe t h a t t h e p r i c e s of l e a t h e r , of coal, of l u m b e r a n d of t e x - tiles h a v e been m a t e r i a l l y affected b y f o r m s of c o n c e r t a n d c o - o p e r a t i o n a m o n g t h e p r o d u c e r s a n d m a r k e t e r s of t h e s e a n d o t h e r u n i v e r s a l l y n e c e s s a r y c o m m o d i t i e s w h i c h It will be possible to r e d r e s s . N o w a t c h f u l o r e n e r g e t i c effort will b e s p a r e d t o a c c o m p l i s h t h i s n e c e g s a r y r e - s u l t . I t r u s t t h a t t h e r e will n o t be m a n y c a s e s In w h i c h p r o s e c u t i o n will b e n e c e s - s a r y . P u b l i c a c t i o n will n o d o u b t c a u s e m a n y w h o h a v e p e r h a p s u n w i t t i n g l y a d o p t e d illegal m e t h o d s t o a b a n d o n t h e m p r o m p t l y a n d of t h e i r o w n m o t i o n . R e t a i l e r s in P a r t trf B l a m e . T h e r e c a n b e l i t t l e d o u b t t h a t r e t a i l - e r s a r e i n p a r t — s o m e t i m e s i n l a r g e p a r t — r e s p o n s i b l e f o r e x o r b i t a n t p r i c e s , a n d i t Is q u i t e p r a c t i c a b l e f o r t h e g o v - e r n m e n t t h r o u g h t h e a g e n c i e s I h a v e m e n t i o n e d , t o s u p p l y t h e p u b l i c w i t h full i n f o r m a t i o n a s t o t h e p r i c e s a t w h i c h r e t a i l e r s b u y a r x H s t o t h e c o s t s of t r a n s p o r t a t i o n t h e y p a y i n o r d e r t h a t It m a y b e k n o w n j u s t w h a t m a r - g i n of profit t h e y a r e d e m a n d i n g . O p i n - ion a n d c o n c e r t e d a c t i o n o n t h e p a r t of p u r c h a s e r s c a n p r o b a b l y d o t h e r e s t . I^et m e ursre, in t h e first place, t h a t t h e p r e s e n t foodstuff c o n t r o l a c t a h o u l d be e x t e n d e d b o t h a s t o t h e p e r i o d of t i m e d u r i n g w h i c h it s h a l l r e m a i n In o p e r a t i o n a n d a s to t h e c o m m o d i t i e s t o w h i c h It shall ajfply. I t s p r o v i s i o n a g a i n s t h o a r d i n g s h o u l d b e m a d e t o a p p l y n o t o n l y t o food b u t al*o to fe*^J stuffs, to* fuel, to c l o t h i n g , a n d t o m a n y o t h e r c o m m o d i t i e s w h i c h a r e I n - d i s p u t a b l y n e c e s s a r i e s of life. A s it s t i t o l s n o w It i s H m l ted In o p e r a t i o n U s.. ;.•*•:'-<•: ~j.:.~-*'i~'A.x,>* «-• t i t i h c r i t i c a l t i m e a r c c e r t a i n t o m a k e m a t t e r s w o r s e , n o t b e t t e r — w o r s e f o r t h e m a n d f o r e v e r y b o d y e l s e . T h e w o r s t t h i n g , t h e m o s t f a t a l t h i n g — t h a t c a n b e d o n e n o w i s t o s t o p o r i n t e r r u p t p r o d u c t i o n , o r t o i n t e r f e r e w i t h t h e d i s t r i b u t i o n of g o o d s b y t h e r a i l w a y s a n d t h e s h i p p i n g o f t h e c o u n t r y . T h e r e a r e m a n y t h i n g s t h a t o u g h t t o b e c o r r e c t e d i n t h e r e l a t i o n s b e - r t w e e n c a p i t a l a n d l a b o r , i n r e s p e c t of w a g e s a n d c o n d i t i o n s of l a b o r a n d o t h e r t h i n g s e v e n m o r e f a r - r e a c h i n g , a n d I, f o r o n e , a m r e a d y t o g o i n t o c o n f e r e n c e a b o u t t h e s e m a t t e r w i t h a n y g r o u p of m y f e l l o w c o u n t r y m e n w h o k n o w w h a t t h e y a r e t a l k i n g a b o u t a n d a r e w i l l i n g t o r e m e d y e x i s t i n g c o n d i t i o n s b y f r a n k c o u n s e l r a t h e r t h a n b y v i o l e n t c o n t e s t . G e n e r a l I n t e r e s t F i r s t . No r e m e d y Is p o s s i b l e w h i l e m e n a r e in a t e m p e r , a n d t h e r e c a n b e n o s e t - t l e m e n t w h i c h d o e s n o t h a v e a s i t s m o t i v e a n d s t a n d a r d t h e g e n e r a l I n - t e r e s t . Must All Work Together. T h r e a t s a n d u n d u e I n s i s t e n c e u p o n t h e i n t e r e s t of a s i n g l e c l a s s , m a k e s e t - t l e m e n t i m p o s s i b l e . I b e l i e v e , a s I h a v e h i t h e r t o h a d o c c a s i o n t o s a y t o t h e c o n g r e s s , t h a t t h e I n d u s t r y a n d l i f e of o u r p e o p l e a n d of t h e w o r l d w i l l s u f f e r i r r e p a r a b l e d a m a g e if e m p l o y e r s a n d w o r k m e n a r e t o g o o n i n a p e r p e t - ual c o n t e s t . a s a n t a g o n i s t s . T h e y m u s t , o n o n e p l a n o r a n o t h e r , b e effec-. tlvely a s s o c i a t e d . H a v e w e n o t s t e a d - i n e s s a n d s e l f - p o s s e s s i o n a n d b u s i n e s s s e n s e e n o u g h t o w o r k o u t t h a t r e s u l t ? I n t h e m e a n t i m e — n o w a n d i n t h e d a y s of r e a d j u s t m e n t a n d r e c u p e r a t i o n t h a t a r e a h e a d of u s — l e t u s r e s o r t m o r e a n d m o r e t o f r a n k a n d i n t i m a t e c o u n s e l a n d m a k e o u r s e l v e s a rra&t a n d t r i u m p h a l n a t i o n , m a k i n g o u r - s e l v e s a u n i t e d f o r c e i n t h e l i f e o f t h e w o r l d . I t w i l l n o t t h e n h a v e l o o k e d t o u s f*r l e a d e r s h i p In v * i * Uiiri^: CI itZS^vi iuvn children who died recently. He wanted it buried in potter's field, she states. Manning resides in Cassopolis. Cruelty and non-support are alleged. Saginaw—Saginaw is preparing for a big municipal patriotic celebration September 24, of the one hundredth anniversary of the signing here or the treaty between Gen. Lewis Caas and the Chippewa tribes, which gave to the United States Government the entire territory now included in the Saginaw Valley and for many miles northwest along the Huron shore. Lansing. Mich.—It Is useless for automobile drivers to write to the state department inquiring why their licenses have not been received by them, for the local postofflce with its normal force, cannot begin to handle daily the thousands of such mail parcels deposited for delivery. The postofflce is behind about 80,000 licenses, the total number mailed being 165,- 000. Battle Creek—All men recruited for the army in Michigan hereafter will be sent to Camp Custer for training. Lieutenant Colonel A. M. Pardee announced Monday. Colonel Phillipson, representative at the war department at Washington, made an inspection of camp, arranging for the reception of recruits. It 1B also possible that reemits from Wisconsin will also be boused here, Chough at present much Wisconsin territory has been assigned to Camp G r a n t place of the order in 1920. William Nonemann, of Mars hall, formerly deputy vice president, was named president; John Mayer, of Ann Arbor, was^ elected deputy vice president; Oscar Erman, of Kalamazoo, grand overseer; Carl Bauer and Charles Hausher, both of Detroit, were retained in their former positions, that of grand secretary and treasury respectively. Muskegon—Coincident with the opening of the third training school period at Camp Roosevelt, on Mona Lake, near here Monday, came the announcement from Washington that Secretary of War Baker will personally visit and inspect the camp late this month. The system of training at Camp Roosevelt is said to be in line with Secretary Baker's own ideas. His decision to visit the camp was on recommendation of Major V. R. Bell, inspector of training camps. Detroit—Attired in the full regalia of his office, Grand Master George Harland, of the I. O. O. F., Grand Lodge, of Michigan, attended the centennial outing of the Detroit and Windsor lodges of the order, at Bob-Lo Wednesday, in a flying boat of the Universal Aviation company. The boat was in charge of Pilot Harold i. Brown, a former ensign in the Naval aviation service. Arriving at Bob-Lo, Mr. Harland flew over the excursion boats, and over the island Awbere the Odd Fellows were gathered* VW--x4^' . » • " * * ^-^½ 4 < * * • v*r • • • . . ; • * . ; ' . V v •as* • •..'rVTijr ^•43 . * ! ;**v ' * • . PINCKNEY DISPATCH * - WILSON ASKED TO RETRENCH I STARTS CRIMINAL ACTION U. 8. Grand Jury In Chicago Will Take Up Big Five Prosecution in Three Weeks. SPECULATORS STORE SUPPLIES, FOR RA18E AFTER STRIKERS WIN, IS CHARGE. EXPORTS MAY BE PROHIBITED Prices Are Higher Than Last Year and Stocks In Storage Are Larger. Washington—President Wilson haa been requested in a Joint resolution Introduced by Chairman Campbell, of the rules committee, and Senator Mc- Cormick, Republican, Illinois, to submit not later than December 1, such reductions in estimates of government expenditures as will permit an annual reduction of one billion dollars in taxation next year. Another resolution introduced in the senate by Senator Myers, Democrat, Montana, relating to the high cost of living, asked the senate judiciary committee to report whether legislation to prohibit exports for a limited time, at least, of foods, clothing and other necessities, would be advisable. Although prices of practically all Important foods have shown a substantial increase during the last year, stocks, of food held in storage June 1 this year were approximately 20 per cent greater than those held June 1, 1918, according to a memorandum showing the relation between storage figures and prices issued by the federal trade commission. Government stocks were excluded from the comparison. "The fact that stocks cf many important foods were much larger June 1 thiB year than on the same date last year," said the commission's state- Washington — The Government's case against the Big Five packers will be placed before the United States grand Jury which meets In Chicago In three weeks. This means that criminal prosecution will be instituted. Charles F. Clyne, U. S. district attorney in Chicago, said that besides asking indictments under the criminal sections of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law, civil suits would be brought under that statute, and that in addition, the packers would be prosecuted under the Food Control Act on charges of hoarding. Mr. Clyne has been in Washington several days conferring with Atty.- Gen. Palmer and George R. Williams, who prosecuted the oil trust cases. The three officials have been sifting the evidence gathered against the packers by the Federal trade commis8ioon. Four hundred different branches of the industry as conducted by the packers, Mr. Clyne said, are being dealt with by the Department of Justice. At Wilson's Direction. The Government's program against the Big Five is the result of personal orders of President Wilson as one of the first results of his study of the cost of living problems. It became known that the President came to his decision after a careful study of the investigations of the Federal Trade Commission and the hearings before committees of Congress considering bills to control the industry. Conferences with members of the commission and Atty.-Gen. Palmer followed. The announcement by the attorney-general that the suits would be brought was the immediate result. Mc fins.! de*??*?.^!? hns hp^n reached as to. whether the suits will be brought in the civil or criminal courts or in both. It seems likely the prosecution will proceed from both angles. {INTERESTING ITEMS OF NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR Archangel Reported Taken. Stockholm.—The Social Demokraten reports that Archangel la In the hands of the Bolaheviki, who, it says, have succeeded In cutting the connections between the Murman and Archangel coasts. L^diSf&iifa&^xwf.^'.? Special Law For War Cripple. Washington—A special law to provide an extra war risk Insurance payment of |100 a month for Henry Bitter, Dubuque, la., the only American soldier in the war who lost both eyes and hands, was passed by the senate. Women's Clothes to Cost 100% More. Chicago.—A 100 per cent increase in the cost of women's gowns for fall and winter was predicted by delegates to the third annual convention of tne Woman's Wearing Apparel association. Increased cost of labor and high prices of silk and cocton wer? pointed to as the basic causes. Acid Threat Works On Girl. Astoria, Ore.—Dispensing with the time-honored revolver generally used in such adventures, a lone bandit held up Miss Helen Callahan, cashier of a movie theater, using acid instead. A threat to disfigure the cashier for life made her give him all the money in sight, and he fled with $140. Woman Survives Perils. New York Shipwreck, storm and peril from lions and tigers, driven insane with fear, were among the adventures recounted by Mrs. Maud A. Hayes, wife of Scott Hayes, son of former President Rutherford B. Hayes, who arrived here Monday with hfr husband from a trip to South America. If Yoo Need a Medietas Yon Should Have the Best Have you., ever stopped to reason why it is that 60 many productB that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of Bight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for iu almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Bingharaton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles (or sale at all drujr. stores.—Adv. BITRO PHOSPHATE. FAMOUS FRENCH DISCOVERY replace© rverVe w a i t a t c increase* strervith.energy.t e n d u r a n c e , a n d Vlaory builds firm healthy flesh. BEST THING KNOWN FOR THIN NERVOUS PEOPLE ' The smallest of men is the stingy man. •'BAYER CROSS" 0N„ GENUINE ASPIRIN BILIOUSNESS Caused by Acid-Stomach If people who are bilious are treated according: to local symptoms they seldom get very much better. Whatever relief Is obtained is usually temporary. Trace biliousness to its source and remove tbe cans* and the chances are that the patient will remain strong and healthy. Doctors say that more than 70 nonorganic diseases can be traced to an Acid- Stomach. Biliousness Is one of them. Indigestion, heartburn, belching, nour stomach, bloat and gas are other signs of acidstomach. BATONIC, the marvelous modern stomach remedy, brings quick relief from these stomach miseries which lead to a long train of aliments that make life miserable If not corrected. BATONIC literally absorbs and carries away the excess acid. Makes the stomach strong:, cool and comfortable. Helps digestion; improves the appetite and you then get full Btrength from your food Thousands say that BATONIC is the most effective stomach remedy In the world It Is the help YOU need. Try It on our money-back-lfnot- satlsfled guarantee. At all druggists. Only E B0 cAen ts fTor a Oblp boNx. IC tFOR YOUR ACn>STOMA"CJft Army Cost Placed At $900,000,000. wsa^v*^' - ~ * I F ' a--" -*•*-— the "preUmtn'ftty""' wot-ic' wuidx'~"-<Y-nr•••^^ii.v.v^^r'.^r-Ws The "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be rrpnnin* mvrsr. be marked with the safety "Bayer Cros&." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve ""Headache, Toothache, Earache. - Soldiers Soothe Skin Troubles with Cuticura Soap, Ointment, Talcum 26c. each. „ ? Samnleiof "CutlC*r».D«pt E.Boitsn.' DAISY FLY KILLERA^T™TRA>C TS ™AN™D K™ILL*S ALL IUE3. Neat, clean.ornanjenta],©on- -^i****-**''.*^.*.:*^.* S****^-*r~.*w»-l.k.»S. I ¥Dri(l tiemanu wunju ** uut uw« here, but which Is expected when hunger-impelled strikes secure higher wages with which higher food prices are to be paid." To show that the "law of supply and demand la not working, the commlnolon liatod eight staple tooda which. on June 1 showed an increase In stocks withheld from, the market ranging from 9 to 298 per cent over stocks on June 1, 1918, and in each Instance there was shown to have been a substantial advance • in the wholesale price during that period. Fowl Prices Go Up. Stocks of frozen fowls showed a maximum increase of 298 per cent and the price, despite this fact, increased three cents a pound. Wheat stocks showed an Increase of 174 per cent, with an increase in price of 31 cents; flour stocks, an increase of 21 per cent, with an increase In the price per barrel of nearly $3; egg stocks, an increase of 9.8 per cent, with an increase in price of 11 cents, and butter stocks an increase of 129 per cent, with the price soaring 12 cents above last year's figure. Salt beef, canned salmon and canned corn completed the items in this tain price. general lines. "DELAY" CLAUSE ON FREIGHT Shippers Warned That Strike May T Up Shipments. Washington—President Wilson has notified Director-General Hinea that he was authorized to take up the demands of railroad shop employes for higher wages and decide them on their merits. The president's decision was announced from the White House in the form of a letter sent by him to Mr. Hines. The president said that "until the employes return to work and again recognize the authority ot their organization, the whole matter must be at a standstill." "Subject to Delay." Chicago—Practically all railroads of the Middle West have in effect orders to accept freight "subject to delay" on account of the strike of Federated Railway Shopmen. R. H. Ai&hton, Regional Director of Railroads for the Northwest, issued the following statement regarding conditions governing freight: permanent peace time military policy would co9t the nation $900,000,000 a year. This estimate was given to the senate military committee by Geo, March, chief of staff. U. S. Ships Sold to Britons. Washington.—Authority has been given for the sale in London of 20 wooden steamers of the Shipping Board fleet at a price of $300,000 each. in announcing the sale the board said ihe purchaser, whose name was not dlsclosedVJTad obtained an option for 100 additional crafts of this type. J h e ships sold are of 3,500 deadweight tons. Wedding By Telephone. Denver.—A transcontinental marriage was performed by long distance telephone, when Mrs. Marie J. West, in Denver, was wedded to James ^.. Horne, a Denver inventor, In New York. The Rev. O. Elizabeth Anderson officiated here. A friend serving as beBt man, became the proxy bridegroom, placing the ring on the bride'* finger. Leaps to His Death. T..~- 4 ** ~c*1 .^ ~ f V - v ' also. A»pirln is the tru'de marK m Bayer Manufacture of Monoacticacidester of Salicvlicacid.—Adv. S^Lifcft.t^i.V'fcjt.r.a^-^tfWl&Si-w.' ; S S ^ - Sold by dealers, or 6 by EXPRESS, prepaid, I1.2&. ?J-i^ft-EEi-rtVOs^ij^^ .- /i^_-i A competence Is vital to content. HAEOLU aOMtiRrt, 160 De Kalb A w . , Brooklyn, U. J. . " ' • _ _ . ^ W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 33-1919. Wheat Price Stands. Director Julius H. Barnes, of the grain corporation, decided to maintain the government's guarantee on wheat at $2.26 a bushel as a "reserve protection against a higher price later.'' At the conclusion of a day's activity by the president, the sub-committee of the cabinet apopinted by Attorney General Palmer and by the attorney general himself, announcements were made of these immediate etepa to be taken and of the government's wheat policy. In a lengthy statement, showing why the price of wheat would rise but for the government guarantee, Director Barnes promised a readjustment ot flour prices at the expense of the national treasury as authorized by congress, if later developments indicated a world price for wheat lower than the guaranteed price. 8teps will be taken by the grain corporation to sell standard export flour i n every community of the country In carload lots at a price not greater than $10 a barrel, Mr. Barnes announced. This price, he added is lower by $1 a barrel than any price ruling during the last four months. Mr. Barnes aaid the grain corporation is buying the new crop so as to •ell flour at $10 a barrel In any community where prices are now Improperly high* This Is regardless ot the wheat price ^ . M , . « D T 1 of every description in carload lots will be accepted only as subject to delay on account of the strike. All bills of lading must be indorsed: "This freight accepted subject to deday on account of the strike." Railroad officials, however, say the embargo and the delay caused by the strike have not as yet, affected food shipments. by Thomas Lee Woolwine, district attorney, in the latter's office, leaped to death from the eleventh floor of the Hall of Records. McGwire denied knowledge of the blast, but when Mr. Woolwine left the office for a moment he leaped from the window. RAIL STRIKERS ARE DEFIANT Shopmen Wire Wilson They Will Not Return to Work. Chicago.—Representatives of the Chicago district council of the Federated Railway Shopmen's union, which called a strike August 1 in defiance of the International officers of the shop crafts unions, Saturday dominated conferences at which some of the international officers sought to have the men return to work in obedience to the wishes of President Wilson. „ The council sent a telegram to tho president stating that until some concession had been made the attitude of the men would be unchanged and they •would remain on strike. John D. Saunders, secretary of the council, asserted that notwithstanding the claims of the International officers and rail officials that not more than 40,000 men were on strike, no fewer than 250,000 men were out. Chicago Car Fare Up. Chicago.—Increases from 5 to 7 cents on surface lines and from 6 to 8 cents on the elevated railroads, have been granted the companies by the Illinois Public Utilities Commission. After a four-day strike last week, car men obtained an Increase to 65 cents an hour on surface lines and 67 cents on the elevated roads, with an elght-hqur day and other benefits. your family will ask far again and again! Ask your grocer for a package of Libby's famous Corned Beef today. Libby, McNeill * Chicago IIMIMlilMM^ Grow Wheat in Western Canada One Crop Often Pays for the Land »«H Pershing Coming Home. Coblenz—Coblenz will become the headquarters of the American forces in Europe when American grand headquarters in Paris close about August 20, it became known when General Pershing arrived here on his final tour of the battlefields. Antwerp will be the base port for the American contingent that is to remain on the Rhine indefinitely. General Pershing said he intended to sail from the Brest about September 1. It was said to be probable that the composite regiment of picked men that marched In the Paris and London victory parade will said with the American commander- in-chief. Western Canada offers the greatest advantage to home seekers. Large profits are assured, You can buy on easy payment terms. Fertile Land at $15 to $ 3 0 per Acre— hand similar to that which through many years has aseiagad from 2 0 to 4 5 Iraahels of wheat to the acre. Hundreds of cases are on record where in western I Canada a aingle crop haa paid the c o t ol land and production. Tbe Governments of the Dominion and Provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta want the • to prosper, and extend * poeeibte< Grain Growing and Stock Raising. ThoughWestern Caiiadacfler* land at such lowflgiirestth^ .- prices of grain, cattle, eheeprandhoga will remain. Loans for the purchase of stock may be had at low . there are good shipping facilities; best of markets; free i . 1 churches; splendid cfimate; low taxation (none on bnsrovementsV and help to ForpM^+ffllf—tobettoi of laadtfat —K Traihv&y raus, sta., apply tv Supi. of,~ E V. rUdHNES, 176 ktitrm Aft, KTM1T, IOCS. Canadian Government Agent i .t-T. I, w<k ? F S * > ' ' • ' • : I ^ b * f J -/• v--'->,.' -*: mm* ;?*>"*• fR,-::.',^ : f , " ' • :-.1 ^¾ - ¾ ^ ^ t » * t *A*tf> 1 j ^ y r ^ T i i ™ 3&S&* 3 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ t - : iK-wSi ';*:&<&^!•$'' % $ S ^ K v . v.. Ry.'.-,j>%v V->*^ ». ^^t^^w--** c^j^r::5w' 'sir •>. ^ , a HNCKNEY DISPATCH ^r as • % '&' ni l> : ' I If :¾¾^¾^^^¾¾. M #fe 1A7; -s GiiiiiliJUiiiiifiiilitiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiirjtiiMiiiiunuiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiituiiii = 5 STYLEPLUS W^IL-^X^/ j[ Unadilla Watts Reunion The sixth annual Watts Reunion was held August 2 at Mr. and Mrs. Ulin Marshall's. Forty-three responded to j ioJl-cail, ranging in ages from Baby J Helen Lantis, eight months, to Mrs. I Matilda Glenn, eighty years of ag... i Two deaths occured in the past year, ! Sc-!gt. J. Taylor Glenn, kilbd in France ' August -\, a d - , and Mrs. Arthur Webb, — , '.VlHJ 'f iailuer-za a t h e r hum* | Style. Good Materials. Careful 1¾ I; '<• s J J ? - 5SSUU05 n£ le Price ' • - - - - - W - ^ •• M e r r i a a i r t , X. D . ' A ; t ' - i " t h e u.-uaJ ga:xi dinner. P r o s . ' • J - F . 0 : a m b a r k ; i r i tabled t h e m e e t i n g : t ••' o r d e r w i t h VP. y l i t l i n g a n d t o u c h i n g ' r ' ' n : i r : ' - . Mrs. t h i n M a r t i a l ! r e s p o n d i n g ^"t-'i pl;'ii.io.ni w a r d s of g r e e t i n g . F i e cw:!ij,a:]y b a a ; ^pent s o m e t i m e in r ^ a i / . g i!i,,l r y u u a i b u ! a . p e r i e n e e s ^rui a -.i :-LurK-s, winVa v . ' . v w r y a m u s i n g "'•'; ''^'•r^H.-.i;./, ,.;.- . :•;. j , . Oi-nri g a v e a I'I.K; a e c j u r . t ^ : i:;, w e s t e r n t r i p . T h e : p i a b . l e n c '.he a appvinle' i tile f o l l o w i n g 1 ; " > ' ' ^ a t t e . s ; i o - .,,.• p , J : ; ; , , ; . ! , , . h > V>atts, Mrs. C. D. J o h n s . : : , M r s . G e o Macs :: I ; i V o - r a m Co;.-:.. (b D. Joi.n- .see? M r s . O i l s U b u b , M a o ;•;. 11^1,-.-, ; Iliit- r.. n M r s . . / . D. j , , . v : . J ( , n , L a t „ i,. t .. v.':i,,i INIORTOM'S HOME B A K E R Y Open for inspection at aH times Come and see for yourself how Mother's Bread is made ' - - — • " - - » - " - - " » - • - — - - iiajf- j i n — i n A IPC i . i a n e iv crin.'.j J . . > : . i • " v ' . O i l i J : : ! t; rj;v-asa':. , i ' . " . • . . ' ' g :ii.". ::- X I V'.'ii -1: s. U . V. W a ! t •; a : N"i't South Iosco LO a iz^ II <s ctiways been tlie bn.-ad !>;iker for t h e h o m e . I : ehilclhood ^!;e IKIS been trained in l.ircadnKLking' until '-he lias I c i ' c i r c t x p e r t ai:d l u r bread is tisualK' lir-'- e!a-- - a t leasi when t h e :l< air was good, t h e ''eintin.s" rom • ' i'bglu m i :•<• s['/v'e (.lunig h s 1 'i.1-' • ;'-' l a r n u r b . win- !h t:si:;d'y . sei..rr.c 1 " ; »a!;er' ii i-ib-ri; r ••• bar n\\ Now however, many farmer's wives are using ['i Mr. a n d M r a F.'op ! I r . a : . , Mr. ;m 1 ~ M r s . M:io 1 -ha-- • •! -^ p . •» H»"- '• • I iZ ^ • • [- :I " . . . e-ast'-cy . ryjn^av. ^: i . . i . L n n i b u r n a n d family attL.'.aecl ^ t h e Wilsfn r e u r ; >;: a t H s z b t t p a ; k = T u e s i n y . = Mr. a n d M r s . E a h c s c f D e t r o i t a r e g visitiQg"at J o e R o b e r t s ' . E ; Mr. a n d M r s . J e s t e r C r a m e r a n d =: ; d a u g h t e r visited a t M r . Redtie^d's S u n - = i Mr. W a i n w r i g h t of J a c k s V. f> i" I !l >_*4ri BREAD .. — ~*^.*v;-H^'tV-?*rt**-*"i: ;son is visit '- -^-^si'-S--^3¾^t>^>cr* Jrc'Crt?KrtK""-^JW "/¾'titt^^rfV'iTfi''"',Ttf """ ' E East Lansing PViday. E ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters visited' E f friends in Marion Sunday. ; E i Mr. and Mrs. Bert P jberts visited in E Williarnston Sunday. • - ' - . . . ' i . - j i i ^ . - . i w - ^ . * ^ . ^ - ( - ^ - - -^.----.'^•.ij.'-r-'1-.-:'-..-*''-a ' \Vhieh is identieal with home latter i* at its vc rv bestmade brear] when the dl iii _ J L . ••'iir m a' )-* • a:! 'h,l!a - a- 1 a! v, a • T i < I (Wright's Chapel — ' S. veral from h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e c i r r u s j = .".t J a - k s o n Wedno.-day. | = J . .1. I)oinohi)a a n d d a u g h t e r NVia'e i ~ s p e n t S a n d a y a t F a i o n Jlapi-'hs. | = Mr. 'a;d ?,i-s. F r e d C i t r a i l of H o w c a i !: E -a • r a t h e week c: a -it Jamr-3 Cat red 1's-. E MISH i b iail ( b i f a d ! vi.^it-l F d Cc:.ib.. •^ar.d.i.y afi erna>or. '**-. MOTHER'S BREAD is always at its best,— always Amifornrv always ALL RIGHT. That so many farmers' Bread is its highest rcC(annu ridatia endoi seiru in wliicii t<:nu> Irani v» oniv t h e \-er\- bam n* i r a - r . ' ^ l .Midget of br.-a. experts fn iimnc i r o n o m v . wi\-es are now usine Mot h e r b 11 • A pr.iciica! <'men \ \ h o pre ia a 1!. a i! :\ < - 1 i n • ;"' ••>-.:'-;, Vi a a .:. or a'- - \p a ..; Y< \\ \\\:i\\ ' i.^1 :n • a ;•; .' ( :n y -til >! ar.ti.ai, ^. ~od ' a d:' y aaa> -:.a* go i n : a Si \ lap:p-. ( bin : p ' b ' ,,, d^;-, ; * ) y'eld {'nil bbi! a, r\a:a<-. Wm WHHI t n e faa-at' k h r H ' i b I .k:;r priee a i which, . i . , - . i i / • < • a E. The. Cominj Circus ( E a:»arks World Famous Shows are bil- E i"d to exhibit at Hov.ell Saturday, Aug. r: a"l arai frca tho, new jpnper reports pre- E;Ce::mg ihern their exhibition will b e ! Ej worth going many miles to witnrca \ Xi*i«>** (hi„ :i!.af,M„, w>m-<of t h e a , i m a l NOTICE cajscd a t Kihvry a o d / ' I . !( (,. a i v ^ b M-'W!K>(i;iv ^ - r a : u ;Vi v 'v Of]; I ] : ' ' , h H» J. l\Of?TnM - e i e p h o n e Miirr.1^-^ * • > . > r W T T"-y-"'—=" . ^ ^ . - v ^ - ^ - ' r . S t y l e p l u s stvle a n d S o J - M u - f i - i b ' f will i m p r e s s y o $ ot once, if \ a t : -rb-ir ^,-,-...r iocal S t \ l c p ! u s s i e r o i h a j ; 1 Styfcplus Clothes $25-330-^35-340 >fcThe sleeve ticket tells the nrrceJ i J America s Only Known-Priced Clothes \tr Bt. 'i'^.r-.Si, ' t..*-*:'. a . " ^ . • - • W. J. DANCER & CO. Nto<'»l{l>i-i<lo. » >fifli. a^.-Vl'.-. K > . » " ' . 1 s*b^-' :•" CARFARE PAID ON SI5 PURCHASES ) ^ , l l 5 I I I M I I H U < . » m . l ^ m . . M . , 1 H . I I U . . l . / 1 l , l M M M I . m l l , M . l | | » H m i » H | , l , , , , l „ n = H o w e l l . -!-*mijtnrfiHtTgT'V,v.rr"p7es^nted t o an j ~ ( A m e r i c a n autlience. Th.j b i g g r o u p of I E ; fighting f o r e s t - b r e d laaap nil full g r o w n E l m a l e s , g i v e an e x h i b i t i o n t h a t is full of E thrill?, a a d t h e a u d i e n c e is left with a E positive feeling of a w e a t m a n ' s w o n - E derful m a s eery over b r u t e c r e a t i o n . E 1 A n o t h e r e x t r a o r d i n a r y f e a t u r e with E ; t h e s h a w is ( ' a p t . T i e b o r ' s t r o u p e of t d ' E u c a t e d Seals and S e a I J o n s . T n e s e in- > Q t e r e s t i r . g Gea a n i m a l s p e r f o r m t h e . m o s t E , s e e m i n g l y imposs.ble f e a t s ; b a l a n c i n g ; E , c h a i r s , u m b r e l l a s a n d w h i r l i n g b r a n d s i E : of fire wniie climbing l a d d e r s , f w a i k i n g ; E ! r o p e s and ri.iiipg t h e b a c k s of g a l l o p i n g ' E : h o r s e s . This f e a t u r e baffles d e s c r i p - s | tion and m u s t be spen t o be a p p r e c i a t e d . E j Man.y o t h e r w o n d e r f u l t h i n g s a r c t o E ] be s e e n with this m a m m o t h show, a n d n | t h e m a i n p e r f o r m a n c e b e n e a t h ^ t h e b i g E i t e n t wii! p r e s e n t a n u m b e r of t h e m o s t E | m a r v e l o u s foreign a c t s o f t h e c e n t u r y . E j T h e m e n a g e r i e of wild a n i m a l s c a r - — ried w i t h t h e s h o w is c o m p l e t e in e v e r y E d e t a i l , a n d c o n t a i n s r a r e a n d curious E s p e c i m e n s of t h e e a r t h ' s m o s t i n t e r e s - «5 t i n g a n d c u r i o u s a n i m a l s . A mile long s t r e e t p a r a d e of d a z z l i n g s p l e n d o r , b e a u t i f u l w o m e n , a n d hands o m e h o r s e s , i n t e r s p e r s e d w i t h t h r e e b r a ? " b a n d s <end a s t e a m calliope will t r a v e r s e t h e s t r e e t s s h o r t l y b e f o r e noon a n d this f e a t u r e alone will b e w o r t h g o i n g m a n y miles t o s e e . D o n ' t f o r g e t t h e d a t e a n d t h e place of e x h i b i t i o n S a t u r d a y , A u g . 2'1 a t 1 — •|HIII«liniHIH|||||ii»trtlfIIIIlliHH||I „„Tl ,jl | | | n i -f "n n | J | - iimbiiM/iiimminimr: CASH E A T S CREDIT WhiehexpLain- why we ran cine] do Undersell any other hardware store in Old Livingston County Comc|and see about it. New"! Perfection and Wickless-.Oil Stoves Lawn Mower?, Banner Steel Ranges and all STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS Truly yours Teeple Hardware Co. a ; »'"'«''M''«'!'MUUIIIIIiaUII.III«^^^ :fr*. •«»•' A jMi^i^^jiaiiiiiiiw '«»M«*ft o e«"**v.< Livingston County F A ' IV HOWELL AUGUST 26-29 FEATURING The Famous CTKuras —the most wonderful of all oriental entertainers. Two free acts daily, with gorgeous changes of costume. The O'Kuras have played more return dates than any other act playing fairs. Bell-Thazer Bros. ^ ^ - ^ 1 ^ . ^ ¾ *i?A*^. ---. X^HSV^S. J<- ^-^-¾¾.¾¾¾^¾ i***:-.*** •pSWfe" : * : 2 » & * a w ! * ^ ^ ; j j i i i ^ - & ^ ^ _ * ^ -(-al*. M>iH^iii>X * 1¾¾ ^ » - - * ™ —in their two great acts featuring M'He. Bell-Thazer in the comedy act and carrying over IBO endorsements from fair secretaries. In their "Leap of '6<**<JV**32*F.' *mr^*wwn -• • • - f ' V ^ / , v * » ^ / . * , V 4 V - . W - < W ^ ' ' i * ^ i f-.t'-^^-^iki^iAfiifi^'^'v-^pin^ - .O^W^^'SLT.':-Tan^KVwt^-w.'aija^^'r^ u<s*.i;«jii:, "S^rr-v '.^^s?W-: r>, TT .' . V'5"' . o/y/ B o y / Stockbridge vs. Holly, Fowlerville vs. Spencer-Smith, The Winners, Wednesday Thursday Friday 2. Any one of these games alone will be worth double the admission to the whole Fair. Such interest in the National pastime has not been felt here in a quarter of a century. Fans are already waiting with feverish impatience for the clash of arms. The strain is telling, and if continued, strong men will be led away from the t^" 3 -.—*•—•*•*•—-•*•»— i»»/->»>U«»r«>*"»»Kr *r%A u f t n w i l l wr»n#"lpr w h a t t h f » v would sav if thev could talk. Dun t nasi it A.^ttci h>.-. i <• • i v ¢^: tt <•;?:-•*&** l^r-r- ^.zgtTL R A (' E § • $1,800. in Purses-Each Purse $300. —Wednesday, 2:30 Pace and 2:22 Trot. Thursday, 2:30 Trot and 2:17 Pace. Friday, 2:18 Trot and Free-for-All Trot or Pace. The track is in first class condition and some real racing is promised. Each department of our Fair will be presided over by a competent and courteous superintendent, and our exhibits promise to surpass anything heretofore shown. Competent judges have been secured for each department and we ask your co-operation in making this the best Fair in Michigan. Our Motto: A square deal and a good time for all. The Place, Howell. The Date, August 26-27-28-29 R. D. ROCHE, Secretary 3 » U rVr^ •*. 1¾ ^;£k:.i£v''-'-^''«*fr^^^ j ! s r ~ * ' M " i 0 5 J - :-;. \4S" . , ^ . . • • ; l r « : " ^ : ^ - - ^ . ^ ^ ^ : . ,.-~~-.-V --.,-^r «: 1£^,-tt_---.—." - . V ' ! " 'T%^*4rS%$?*!*** - - ^ - a '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 14, 1919 Description An account of the resource August 14, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-08-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5cab3e0bd674a8a93c946133528af9ad.pdf d2bd20bd2c03e50adcab1a586c736fef 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. Wlfw iwjf J , VWpiWW TIT V vf3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm VoL 4 S53E p Piackney, LsraicM County, Midttftn Wednesday,Aug 14, 1929 Ne Childrens and Junior Tub Frocks Repriced for Clearance Mothers will greatly appreciate these downward price changes Wash dresses of Organdy, Voile or prints Some have contrasting collar and cuffs, others are gay with touches of hand embroidery Wash Ensemble, figured pique with gaiatia coats, sleeve lew model Clearance price 395 Broken line of sleeveless tub dresses of silk, figured and plain styles, included are a few Rajah Silks and checked ginghams Clearance price 595 fcash dresses in prints and other summer materials, some have bloomers Clearance price 1 19 Children dresses in washable dimities, voiles and prints, many with bloomers Clearance price 189 All wool slipon sweaters for children, age 2 to C years Red tan Copen, several in coat style Clearance price 100 Junior middies, white and colored, with tuckin blouse Thesr are slightly soiled from beinj ehawn but they are eaily cleaned and very special at 100 Close out of baby boy and girl summer pique and pongee hatsSizes are broken, which accounts for this low clearance price of 25c each Stamped pillow cases, hemstitched hems, designed for a very small amount f rnbroidery Clearance pricv 80c Cretonne pillows, an unusual variety of styles and new bright colorings and combinations Clearance price, two for 1 00 rx Kan Arbor Phone 0161 PICNIC IS A BIG SUCCESS St Marys AaamaJ UyLarfrfy j at 300 CwUib It rWM HOT Not withstanding threatening drads a large number of people attende the annual piqnic given here by St Marys Church About noon the weather cleared up and the dinner table in the woods were quickly filled and refilled several times The usual chick en dinner was served by the ladies of the parish to which the diners did ample justice It is estimated that about half of those who attended the picnic were former resident Detroit as usual contributed the largest number of exPinckney residents At the1 conclusion of the dinner the crowd spent several hours in renewing olii friendships and patronizing the booths The Align boys, Jay and Henry, of Indiana, brought their quoits with them all the way from Indiana and took on all comers in defense of the Indiana state title The rainfall at 300 broke up the doings at the grove It cleared up about 400 and the crowd betook themselves to the Wl game and saw Pinckney win from Harry Germans Northville team by a score of 7 to 6 in a thrilling 9th inning finish In the evening the dance at the Pinckney Community Hall was attended by over 100 couple Taken all in all it was another mark ed success and the St Marys parish should be given immense credit for the manner in which it was put on dinHIIIIIIHIIIIIIrtllltlllllllltfllHIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllHUH BASE BALL I At Pinckney, Mich I Sunday, Au 18th I Whltmore bake Team i Finckney Michaammc CAME STARTS AT 300 P M IIMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHinilllllllllllllllllllMlimilHUIUMHIIIIIIIIHUIIHIHIIHt Snappy Bargains For Thrifty People 3 ft Beit Rice 19c 1 lb White House Coffee 49c Moka Java Coffee The Best Coffee Grown 50c 1 lb Santus Coffee 38c 1 lb Extra Good Tea 48c 2 lb Iodine Salt 10c 1 qt Jar Best Sweet Pickles 35c 1 Large Box Best Matches 5c 1 qt Jar Best Apple Butter 35c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY WWBARNARD PINCKNEYMICHIGAMME BEAT NORTHVILLE 7 TO 6 Browns Hit ia the 9th Uainf HowUtt From Third itk Wimmag RunHarry Grmn Pitches ffood fm For the second time in three days the PinckneyMichigamme base hall team put on a ninth inning rally and took a game from Northville by the same score as the Sunday game,7 to fi A heay downpour of rain which fU at 300 delayed the gamefor half an hour Northville scored in the first on an error and two hits Pinckney got 4 runs in the second when Hewlett singled, Lee walked, Moron forced Leo at second, Brown singled, scoring Howlett and Mo ran and scored on Tomions hit Northville got two runs in the third on singles by L German, Spencer and Catherman They tied the score in the fifth when Spencer singled and Wolf doubled In the sev enth Northville ot a two run lead when Moran walked L German and Spencer and Wolf scored them with a hit Pincknoy scored once in the 7th when Mulvaney singled and scored on Howlftts hit They tied the scare ir tho 8th when Moran got a hit and scored on Tomions single Moran held Northville scoreiSb in the 8th and 9th innings In the last of the ninth Kuhn first up for Pinckney wag out shortstop to first Howlett walked, Lee sinjrlfd over second Moran was out pitcher to first, rown drove a screamer to short which Wood knocked down but could not field and Howlett scored the winning run Pincknev AB R H 1 AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE al A bad auto collision occured at the ,1 double curve near Ed Allens home ffjjirth of Chubbs comers on the How ell Pinckney road Saturday evening, A Ford sedan driven by Kenneth Allbaugh of Jackson and containing his wife and two sons collided head on with a Hudson coupe driven by Moe Prazier of Detroit who has been stay ing at HiLand Lake The Ford was completely demolished and the Hud son was badly battered Mr Allbaugh had a badly lacerated arm and his wife had eight ribs broken The others were badly bruised and cut Ail wentaken to the McPherson hospitaLHowell It is reported that it may be nec essary to amputate Mr Allbaughs arm I Challange Us Tomion, 2b 5 13 Miller, 3b 4 0 0 Cox, cf 5 0 1 Swarthout, r f 3 0 0 Mulvaney, r f 2 11 Kuhn, If 5 0 1 Howlett, s s 4 2 3 Lee, c 2 0 1 Moran, p 5 2 1 Brown, lb 4 13 Northville AB R H PO 1 1 1 1 0 1 T 6 12 A 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 h o l 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 CHARLES COLLIER Charles Collier, son of Frank and Margaret Collier, was born on a farm in Putnam Township in 1871 and died Aug 6, 1929, spending his entire life in this vicinity He was one of a family of seven children, five brothers, Frank, William, Joseph, Albert, and George and two sisters, Margaret who died m infancy and Charlotte who passed away a year ago Of these two are left to mourn his loss, Frank and William, who live in Putnam Funeral services were held from the Finckney Congregational Church Thursday at 200 p m Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery M CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank r ur many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in the sickness and death of our brother Wm Collier Frank Collier 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 3 COOKBROWN Married at the home of the brides parents, Rev and Mrs J V Cook of Athens on Saturday, August 10, their daughter Miss Letha Cook to Robert Brown of Greenville Rev Cook was formerly paitor of the Pinckney Congregational Church and he and his family are well known here Miss Cook is a graduate of the Ypsilanti Normal and has been teaching in the Greenville school the past year Mr Brown is a prominent Greenville druggist The Dispatch on behalf of tne brides many friends here wish them a happy and successful married life 1 u CONGL CHURCH NOTES Rev T N Jones of Rockford,Ohio a former pastor of the Pinckney Congregational Church will conduct the services next Sunday morning and evening PO Wood, ss 5 0 1 0 Millinan, If 5 10 1 L German, c 4 2 2 5 Spencer, c f 4 3 3 2 Wolfe, 3b 5 0 3 1 Catherman, r f 4 0 1 1 Mofflt, lb 4 0 1 12 H German Tr2b 4 0 0 3 H German, p 4 0 0 0 Two base hit Wolfe 2 Struck out by Moratn 5, German 5 Bases on balls off Moran 2, German 5 Double playHowlett to Tomion to Brown Left on bases Pinckney 11, North ville 8 UmpiresLavey and Eck continued on page three o CHANGE OF MANGEMENT AT PINCKNEY PUROL STATION H C Vddr of Detroit Succeed W H Meyer who Resigned on Account of Other Duties Took Charge August 12 Mr W H Meyer who has been in charge of the Pinckney station of the Purol Co since its existance has resigned on account of other duties Herman C Vedder of Detroit has suc ceeded him and assumed charge Monday, August 12 Mr Vedder is well known hero as his folks formerly resided here He is a graduate of the Pinckney High School and his wife was formerly, Miss Pauline Swarth out, daughter of Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout of this place For the past several years he has resided in Detroit where he was in charge of an oil ftation The Purol t ation will continue to give the same high class service con formng to the standard set by the McPherson Oil Co, distributors for the Purol Co A full line of tires acceftion and eloctrcaaaachangeail sorie8 will be carried as well as gaoline and motor oils High pressure spring lubrication and electric greas ing service will be obtainable at all times Cars will also be washed and polished at reasonable prices o Charley Kennedy of Detroit brought out several boys from th city for a week end vacation at School Lot Lakes, his NOHCE Dr C L Sigler is leaving for acitiin Aucrust 5 and will be gone two or more weeks During this time Dr Hollis Sigler will be in the Pinckney office from 3 to 5 p m and will answer calls fror Howell at other times The Sanitarium will be open as usual under the charge of DrSigler and Miss Safford BALL GAME HERE SUNDAY Pinckney will play Whitmore Lake here next Sunday, August IS The local team defeated them July 4th and they are out for revemge and will bring a strong teani here The gamo will start at 300 p m o A CORRECTION We wish to make a correction in the obituary of the late Freeman Alli son published in this paper last week In it was stated that Mr Allison was a candidate for the legislature but was defeated by George Coleman This i wrong Mr Allison was nominated by the Democrats in 1898 and elected by a good majority His Republican opponent was J B Tasman of Oak Grove Freeman Allison serv ed with credit in the legislature of 189899 In 1900 he was defeated for renomination by L C Kanouse of Cohoctah who also defeated Tasman in the November election, eorgv Coleman of Marion was also a Democrat and served in the legislature at another period a COTTAGE BURNS A cottage owned by Mrs Barban Tessler at Lakeland which ,tood just west of the ice house raught fire nrd burned to the groutd MonOny morn ing It was occupied by a party of campers who were on the lake vhT i the fire started The first story was of j cement blocks and served as a jrar j age The loss is 53,000 partially cov J f red with insurance O DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met ChalkerfDance Hall, Patterson Lake, I every Saturday night Good music j and good time nromised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 To Prove Goodyear Superiority We deny that All tires are about alike We affirm that Goodyear Tires are decidely superior We offer to prove this fact before you buy Challenge us to show you that you get much more value for your money in Goodyear Tires Courteous interested service, 365 days a year, is another extra advantage which you get here Why suffer delays and spend more money for punc tures and repairs than your old tires are worth Trade Your Troublesome Tores for TDNn Pathfinder or All Weather Well take them off at full value now and put on safe, new, troublefree Goodyears SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAYY PINOCHET MICH 5 Notice to Our Patrons we have installed the Ann Arbor Dairys Ice Cream ind ar prepared to serve the public with all of their many different varities of frozen delicacies Also have complete Fountain Service Regular Meals and Short Orders At all times we will serve regular meals and short orders On Sunday we offer Special Sunday dinners The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN Proo Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco SUMMER SPECIALS s ON Quality Merchandise SWEET P1CKELS Full Qt Tiny Pickets 34c GUM DROPS CHOCOLATES I ORANGES Pure fruit flavors REAL CANDY, VANILLA A Good Size 252 PER LB 17c FLAVOR, 1 ft 15clPER DOZEN 33c Maxwell House Coffee 49c LIFE BUOY TOILET SOAP 2 CAKES 15c FLAKE WHITE P G SOAP 5 BARS 21c AMONDOL TOILET SOAP PER CAKE 5c LARGE PKG CHIPSO and Guest Ivory Soap VANILLA EXTRACT 4 OZ BOTTLE 19c ARMOURS STAR PURE LARD 1 ft CARTON 13c CRISCO I LB CAN I 1 P 25c Gold Dust, Scouring Powder, reg 10c can, 2 for BEANS WHITE NAVY 2 LB 25c MACARONI SPAGHETTI PER PKG 8c MILK, RICE Fancy Blue Rose 2 LB 15c 3 Tall Cans, GOLD MEDAL FLOUR KITCHENTESTED Sack 24 12 103 C H KENNEDYF1 I , , ,, JKS N vi 4 1 4 S I J I Hj etrnrr WEEK OF AUGUST 18 The opening days of the week of August 18 in mort parts of Michigan will aee the tail end of a storm in Jhteace including winds and rain Immediately following this storm eddy the temperatures will fall to readings considerably below the seasonal normal Minimum temperatures for southern half of lower peninsula will read close to 50 to 5 degrees The weather will remain generally fair pver the middle part of the week Temperatures will show a rapid moderation about Thursday or Friday, so the end of the week will be warm and threatening We hardly expect very severe storminess until the very erxJ of this week or very beginning of next, but there may be cloudiness, some wind and perhaps showers leading up to the real crisis of next Sunday or Monday Baat Tims TfcU Wek For farmingAugust 2i and 22, 10 a m to 1230 p m For fishingAugust 21 arid 22 For bakingAugust 23 and 24 For setting fowlsAll week For setting ducks, geese and turkeysAugust 18, 19 and20 THE QUEEN OF HEARTS By SEABURY QUINN Hot dog Williams, the Records man nred with patriotism Proscribed j I knew enough of his methods to Washington correspondent entered or aitf republican beliefs before the recognize the hint, and made myself war, the establishment of u represethe office, rimgmg ms overcoat aero form of govtrnmint in u M a chairback Look me over old hoss tjVe anti naii crowned the ambition of Would Make It Even More Difficult for Student Preachers The board of superintendents of Western Theological seminary is considering two matters covering en trance and graduation of students which, if adopted, may make it more difficult for students to get in and out In the entrance conditions it is proposed to inquire more fully and completely into the past record of appli cants for admission to make sure they have the record, character and proper ability to become ministers of the gospel A questionnaire may be ued before application is made in person The other question covers the adoption of some sort of diploma in acidi i tion to the professorial certificate, I permitting the faculty to make a distinction between those who merely are graduated because they have taken the full course and those who not only have completed the course but also may be recommended as preper persons to enter the ministry Conditions already required are i degree and diploma from a standard college and a certificate from a church consistory o The lidea Tntrigued Her Oh, Darling, he murmured, I love you So Please say youll be mine Im not rich like Percival Brown but, darling, I love you better than life itself I cannot live without you Two soft, snowy white arms stole around his neck, and two ruby lips whispered in his ear And I love you, too, darling but wheres this man, Brown HAYFEVER W ASTHMA StefeW Mny Bfn4e4 Just mk roar drucgist fof lboxofRAZMAMnd eafe to take No barm fnl drags Buy box today AXMAHii guaranteed What Will give the Washington contingents best bet the NorthtoSouth Loomis, of the ClarionCall, who shared offices, tobacco and tverything else possible with the Records man, looked up from his typewriter with a slightly weary expression Why tUe exuberance he asked, glancing critically at Williams immaculate evening clothes and silk hat Some finale hopper sit oui an extra dance with you Finale hopper me eye indignantly retorted Williams This was a princess, a regular, genuine princes, young feller me lad Ive been up to the Saxonian Embassy ball, giving the fair ladies and gallant gentlemen the treat of their lives, and ner Highness, Princess Iarie Hortense de Castillino, danced with me Boy he put his gathered fingers to LiLs lips and wafted a kiss ceilingwardshe was radiant, she was superb, she was divine, she She was darn footsore and weary by the time you got through parking your dogs on her royal toes, Loomis cut in Hey, fellers Williams called as Moadinger and Bailey, whoa offices adjoined the Records, passed down the corridor after putting their final dispatches to bed, gather round Ive been telling this Uere specimen of hoi polloi that Princess Castillino gave me a dance at the Saxonian Embassy tonight, and hes got the brassbound nerve to be unimpressed Moadinger and Bailey grinned through the doorway Didnt you get a bid to the ball, old timer Bailey asked Loomis Loomis thin cheeks flushed Course I did, he replied, but I couldnt be worried dancing attend ance on a flock of princesses without thrones Why, you poor fish, 1 pried one of those dames loose from her job once Yaas, you did Moadinger mocked Yes, we did, Loomis answerei empitically And whats more, Im the only man outside the diplomatic corps who knows why Goldovias still a republic How come Moadinger asked Got a cigar Sure Gimme Not on your innocent young life, Moadinger refused Oh, all right, Loomis answered No cigar, no story Clear out of here, you birds Im busy He turned to hLs typewriter and rattled off a line Well, Moadinger sighed as he fished a fat, goldandscarlet belted cigar from his waistcoat pocket, Uere yare Now spill us the dirt on this Goldovian business Loomis bit the cigars enu, applied a match and sniffed appreciatively at the aromatic smoke One night last June, he commenced Id just turned irto Massachusetts avenue when I spied a fam iliar figure about ten paces in front of me The man was in evening clothes, with a long military cloak of black waterproof silk flun over his shoulders As he passed under a street lamp and turned his Liead, I caught a glimpse of the aquiline nose and white mustache and imperial of riVv the old friend, Major Sturdevant, of 4worn a crown When your Children Cry for It There is hardly a household that, hasnt heard of Castoria At least five million homes are never without it If there are children in your family, theres almost daily need of its comfort And any night may find you very thankful theres a bottle in the house Just a few drops, and that colic or constipation is relieved or diarrhea checked A vegetable product a baby remedy meant for young folks Castoria is about the only thing you have ver ifcard doctors advise giv ing to infanta Stronger medicines are dangerous to a tiny baby, however harmless thay may be to grownups Good old Castoria Remember the name, and remember to buy it It may spare you a sleepless, anxious night It is always ready, always safe to use in emergencies, or for everyday ailments Any hour of the day or night that Baby becomes fretful, or restless Castoria was ever more pqpular with mgthers than it is today Every drugEMftJate it CASTORIA Secret Service Hey, Major 1 called, whats the trouble Youre marching like the sergeant major at regimental re view Hullo, Loomis, he answered as I caught step with him, so would you be if YOU had mv job wished on you What up I asked Why, theres some sort of fool conspiracy on foot to rertore the Goldovian monarchy, he said, and the ambassadors sent in an S 0 S to the Department so, of course, your humble servants got the job of saving the infant republic In this weather, too Lord Im on the point of resigning, Loomis Suppose I go along and help sweat I suggested, for Sturdevant has let me tag along on more than one of his cases Can you act like a diplomatic agent1 he asked Sure, I replied How do you do it Keep your moutJh shut and look stupid, he answered Those two things are my long suits, I told him as we rounded Du Pont Circle, The Goldovian Embassy, in New Hampshire avenue, was seething like a beehive at swarming time when we knocked at the stainedglassandwal nut door Officials in wilted collars am dress clothes that clung to them as if theyd been soused in the river were treading on each others heels, whispering excitedly together in wore that eemed to be all consonants floors slammed open and shut like jackinthebox lids servants rushed hither and thither with rays of iced drinks and over and through all the hubbub the staccato click, click, clickitYcick of the chancellarys private telegraph sounded like a pneumatic riveter in street traffic The ambassador sat in his private office, a pile of decoded dispatches before him a halfburned cigaret twitching between the long, smoke stained fingers of his right hand Your Excellency wished, to see me Sturdevant asked blandly, bowing from the hips in European fashion Yes, ys, Msieur Sturdevant, the diplomat chattered, mopping his streaming fort head with a silk hand kerchief Ten tousand devils they have break loose Zat dam woman pardon, her Serene Highness, the Prnces Sophia of Goldovia zat was she have come to these America Even now she an her coconspirators, sey plot, plot, plot ze overtrow of our o glorious republique Excited as he was, comically as his broken English fell on our ears, we could see the ambassador was a his life That refugee royalty might successfully conspire to r testablish the monarchy had been one of the obessing fears of hi party since Gol dovias first presidential election now, the news, that a royalist plot was actually m formation had filled tiim with a mixture of hysterical rage and fear Zey tell me she even now is in New York, surrounded by her accomplices he hurried on, an we are powerleae, powerless to stop zero Can you not do somezingarmy zingto stop zem, Msieur Sturdevant If I can find her Highness and establish the fact that she is conspiring against the government of a friendly country, I think it can be arranged, Sturdevant soothed Such a conspiracy constitutes a breach of our federal laws, and as ttie princess Ls not an American citizen, we could secure an order for her deportation as an undesirable alien To Goldovia the ambassador cried, his eyes lightine with fierce joy as he half rose from nis chair Yes, your Excellency, that is the country of her origin To Goldovia So He smiled, like one witnessing a pleasing spectacle Your government woud imprison her Sturdevant asked Oh, but yes, Msieur Sturdevant, the ambassador replied He sat sud denly forward, going through the pantomime of aiming and firing a rifle A courtmartialthe castle courtyardat sunrise, your state of Virginia says Sturdevant stiffened, glowering at him Youd have me hound a woman to her death he asked incredulously Msieur Sturdevant the ambassador rose, striking his desk with his open hand Your government has assigned you the protection of a friendly power The ultimate result of your acts is no affair of yours Here is a picture and description of the princess he handed Sturdevant a small, leatherbound packet You have your orders obey Sturdevant bowed formally Your Excellency will not find me remiss in the performance of my duties, he answered But my private opinion is that youre a pack of yellow curs And before the gaping diplomat could frame a reply, he executed a meticulous about face and marched from the room Sweet little playmate weve got in this game, he remarked as we gained the street Lets have a look at this Serene Highness weve got to ship home to be murdered He opened Uie little leather folder and, held the enclosed photograph up to the street lamps rays The picture was of a young girl not more than twenty or twentyone, at mostwhose fair, short hair framed her smiling face in a nimbus of little tight curls The lips, full and sensitive, curved in a humorous smile, but the wide, light eyes above them were more serious with a questioning, wondering sort of look A little puzzled and a little wistful, she seemed, as if she dreamed, even in that untroubled time when the picture was made, that men would some day track her down like a brute beast for no other reason than that her father had Sturdevant closed the picture frame slowly and put it in his pocket, then turned to me with a stern look Loomis, he said, this game of nations is a rotten one sometimes Id rather hear the Rebel yell and see Nate For rests cavalry charging my works again than go through with this case Why do you do it, then I asked Why he answered Did you say why Because Ive got my orders A good soldier obeys orders, Loomis, whether an enemys bayonet or an accusing conscience stabs his heart for it He shrugged hLs shoulders My memorandum says dhes in New York, he added I might as well be on my way Are you coming with me Youbet your Sunday boots, I told him Just run by my rooms while I pack a bag We caught the midnight B 0 for New York As soon as we were ensconced in our room at the hotel next morning, Sturdevant called a number in the Rhinelander exchange Hello Smith an Company he asked when the connection was made Mr Jones of 1069 B, oneosixnine B street, talking He plucked a silver pencil from his waistcoat pocket and began tapping quickly against the transmitter Tap, tap, tappytap, tap, tap, tap, went the pencil a min ute or two He listened, eyes narrowed intently, for a space, struck a fewmore sharp clicks against the telephone, then continued his interrupted conversation with Smith and Company Im inquiring about that shipment of goods from Chicago, he saidWhat Hasnt arrived yet Oh, all right Thank you Goodbye I stared at him in hangjawed amazement WThat in the world I began He cut me off with a grin, anticipating my question OneosixnineB is my identification number in one branch of the serv ice, he told me Smith and Companyis the camouflage listing of one of our intelligence bureaus It might have been an overelaborate precaution to introduce myself as Jones, then ask them to hold the wire while I tapped a code message in Morse to them and got my answer in the same way but you cant be too careful, you know There might be half a dozen busybonies plugged in on our line He lighted one of his long, black cigars and puffed vigorously a few seconds Got anything important to do he asked Theres nothing but routine work for me until dinner Run up to Bronx Park and take a look at the animals, if you want Ill meet you here at six oclock scarce 1 hustled back to the hotel as soon as the matinee was over and found Sturdevant in ttie final stages of ii toilet His dress clothes were pressed to perfection, across the snowy bosom of his shirt he had drawn a diagonal of scarlet ribbon, about his neck a goldrimmed monocle dangled by a silken cord Great Scott, Major I said, whats the idea of all the scenery My boy he fixed the monocle in his left eye and bent a piercing stare on meyou now behold the Count deLombrozzi Count de Lom brozzi pro tern, anyway When you go seeking princesses, youve got to be a count, at least Have you located her I asked Perfectly, he replied What dye think we have intelligence bureaus for The next thing is to have a look at her Get into your dress clothes and come along Over in East Twentyninth Stret, within easy baseball pitch of the grim pile of Bellevues mortuary, stands a row of reclaimed mansions of an older day An hour later our taxi threaded its way past parked push carts and noisy firstrgeneration Americans to the entrance of one of these A gray fog was drifting in from the East River, and we felt our way somewhat uncertainly along the mansions flagstone path with the tips of our walking sticks Sturdevant seized the polished brass knocker on the door and gave it a resounding thump No answer being forthcoming, he clamored on the door a second time A shuffling step responded, and the green door swung open open a few inches, revealing a bearded giant in a blouse of embroidered silk, baggy trousers and hightopped patent leatlier boots naygah, who was later named Mary by the Catholic church, settled at Seven Mile Point, where they lived a while Then they lived on the place now known as the Ottis farm, and later they settled in Harbor Springs At this place he expected to spend the rest of his life, but other things intervened At this time he had thrte sons old enough to go away to school and he sent them to Oberlin College The Catholic church objected to the idea of sending his sons to a Protestant school Petosegay could not see the priests point of view, so he agreed to disagree with himand decided to change his place of residence U W No 903812129 fragrant Antiseptic GREATEST GOLD MINE OF THE ACE, IN I Sierra County California Produced 460 1 per cent per annum for avaaten years has 114,000 feet virgin 9bnztel eatimatfad at f850 The land across the bay was unoc to Jiooo pr yxd Fiv known quarts vein oa property Stxtn to On, adjoining Ws produced 918000,00000 Placer estimated ten million dollars Quarts 30,040,00000 Engineer Ownbey says will take out 250,00000 this year Nevada incorporation One Million Shares dollar par Only 100,000 shares will be sold at fifty cents share for farther development Wire orders or send cashiers check Nevada Monarch Gold Mining Go Las Vegraa Nevada Chief Petoskey A Brief Sketch by His Grmnddaugb ter, Ella Petoskey I will go back to the days when Michigan was a wilderness to the white man, and a paradise to the Ottawa who roamed unchallenged through its rich forests and over peaceful waters in airy birch bark canoe9 The Little Traverse bay region was his summer playground, and his winter quarters were in northern Illinois at the mouth of the Chi cago river where the city of Chicago now stands Every fall the Ottawa made his pilgrimage to this favored spot where he fished in lake and river and hunted in the forest during the moong of frost and snow This vicinity was a favorite rendezvous, and it was rich in legend a well as in fish and game One of the outstanding stories is that a large family of skunks lived in that particular spot for many generations and for obvious reasons monopolized that territory The Ottawa word for skunk is Chicag, therefore the Indians call the place Chicago, the literal translation meaning Skunktown, and a few years later before the redman realized what was gDing on a city sprang up in skunk town and the newcomer named his city Chicago The Ottawa laughed but said nothing In the course of time there came to this western country a scion of mama bought you French nobility whose name was An1 Charlie toine Carre He became a fur trader whats nice cupied, and Petosegay bought hundreds of acres of land there from the government and paid for it in cash His first home there was near the mouth of the Bear river and there he lived in peace unmolested by relig ious creeds for a while His family consisted of eight sons and two daughters He probably never visioned the day when his orchards, cornfields, pastures and potato patch would ever be turned into city streets, yet in his old age this very thing happened, and Harbor Springs which he had left behind had long become a busy town He seemed to have been destined to have towns and cities built wherever he had lived, and his last place of residence bears his namePetoskey the city of the Rising Sun as well as of the Million dollar Sunsets Chief Ignatius Petoskey had ten children They and their children are as follows 1 Francis Petoskey, dead, married once, has two sons KvingThe Rev William Petoskey and Paul Petoskey they have no descendants 2 Mitchell Petoskey, dead, married once, one descendant living, a grandson whose name is James Russell, now living in the far west 3 Lewis Petoskey, dead, married once, one daughter and one son living The daughter is Mrs Hattie McNiel of Grand Rapids, formerly of Charlevoix, and she has a daughter and a son who are Mrs Belle Stein berg of Ionia she has no descendants, and Edward McNiel of Pasadena, Californiahe has on daughter The son of Lewis Petoskey is Chas Wm Petoskey of Milwaukee, Wis He has a daughter Louise and a son Lewis 4 Simon Petoskey, dead, married once, no descendants 5 Mary Petoskey Peterson, dead, no descendants 6 Joseph Petoskey, dead, married once, daughter and son living The daughter is Ella Petoskey, the author of this sketch The son is Cyrellius Petoskey of Lansing he has seven child ren They are Wendell, Violet, Alvah, Lois, Warren, Theodosia and the baby 7 James Petoskey, dead, married once, four sons living they are How ard Petoskey of Lansing, Elliott Pe COOPEBS ALLHEAL SALVE This formula has been prepared by a noted physician, and after usanr it for his own patients with unheard of tinrwi he gave it to me at his death that I mifnt hand It on down to those suffering from the fol lowing ailments Exzema, boikv fever blisters, carbuncles, burne corns, bavions insect bites, bed sores feUone, pimples, piles and any aod all sores Apply freely on affected parts and cover with clean eloth Also wtfl relieve aching limbs by rubbing on and oovermg wish cloth 50c per jar 24 South Third St Columbus Ohio Artificial hill Made of highest grade materials with ball bearing joints throughout Jit and workmanship guaranteed Price only 8750 Nothinir better at any price Send for catalog EDWARD KOEBER CO 59 East Lake Street Chicago Illinois Established in 1898 ALLSEASON PLOTTING AND SAN A TOR him proposition, opportunity to take ever almost entire shore of beaatiifui lake in Pittsburgh District Pennsylvania fine plot ting1 and hotel proportion soma 25 no ft aw 11 erected now wonderful scenery, floe bathing, ideal golf possibilities, good roads, railroads boa service, natural gas, electricity available big sanatorium interests will go along vast population to draw from amusement park possibilities immense ice house, Hint many tons of natural ice during summer great op portunity for development Wire Jobs D Cutler Realtor Greenville, Pa References Bank Greenville Pa Nerves Are you always Excited Fatigued Worried Gloomy Pessimistic Coastspatftos indigestion, cold sweats, dizzy spells ana bashfulness are csused by NERVE EXHAUSTION SEND ONE DOLLAR for large bot tle of HOSTELLEYS SYRUP GUARANTEED PROMPT RELIEF OR YOUR MONEY BACK W H HOSTELLEY CO 1806 Fairmount Ave Philadelphia Pa PerspirationHalitosis And body odors removed instantly with my own discovery, costs ten rents per pound leaves no odor end does aot sting the flesh whn applied Will send formula for one dollar Money back if not satisfied M MAE SHIGLEY 1206 English Ave Indianapolis Ind Michigan 10 ACRESFrontage on state trunk highway M 46 large attractive grove creek some muck land ideal location very desirtoskey, Brayile Petoskey of Mt Plea ab,e bargain at 12,000 few nicely 5aere trscts gointr at 1600 easy ant, Garland Petoskey of Lansing and term, A GASSER a granddaughter living in Cadillac, of school age 8 Lizzie Petoskey Waukazoo, dead, married once, no descendants 9 Enos Petoskey, dead, married once, one son living who is Huron Petoskey, no descendants 10 Brazile Petoskey, dead, never married, no descendants,Michigan History Magazine 0 Mamma in Chicago Look Charlie, what a nice pair of pants Rt 4 Muskegon Mich Cafe and Confectionery Coiner location on Main highway, good surroundinj community and tourist trade an allyear round business 3,000 stock and fixtures Rent 150, heated Receipts 50 daily A jrood chance to increase this to Sloii a cUy Come and see me reasons for sellinjr L V Grenier Glen Lake Minn with the John Jacob Astor Fur company and was eventually stationed at Mackinac Island He married an Ottawa princess and was finally adopted into the tribe and made a chief of the Ottawas to whom he remained true and loyal to his death He was given the Indian name Neaatoshing, which name appears on Ottawa treaties with the United States government This name appears on treaties concerning Chicago lands claimed by the Ottawas and that have never been finally settled by the government and the city of Chicago After having spent the winter in Chicago, in the spring of 1787 Chief Antoine Carre was journeying northward with his royal Indian family and had made camp near the mouth of the Kalamazoo river One beautiful morning, just as the sun was shining over the tree tops, it shone into the face of a newborn baby boy, a son of Antoine Carre The father observed the glorious sunshine on the baby face and said, His name shall be Petosegay and he shall become a great and influential man The meaning of Petosegay is Rising Sun, Rays of the Morning Dawn, or Sunbeams of Promise It is an expression that means a great deal in one word The royal family journeyed to th north to the summer camp at what is now known as Seven Mile Point The young Petosegay grew to manhood and became a fur trader and merchant He accumulated an unknown amount of wealth and married the daughter of Chief Pokoyeegun, the last great chief of the north half of the lower peninsula of Michigan Chief Pokogeegun reserved what is now Emmet, Charlevoix and Cheboy gan counties for his people forever, and when the white representatives of the government came for the chiefs signature, they limited the reservation for a period of five years, without th chiefs knowledge When the five years had passed, the white people came in and took possession This chief is said to have died of a broken heart after he discovered the white man grat deception Petosegay and his young wife Kee Nice Id like to know about them Not even a gun pocket IT PAYS TO BUY UTAH MINING STOCKS AS THEIR DIVIDEND RECORD PROVES We are now selling a limited number of shares in our SILVERLEAD property, which has a shipping record For full particular address, UTAHBUNKER HILL MINING COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah fffTiE EDUCATIONAITHRILLER Famous Last Words 111 Oh lUten jrhlstl Step on fet across the train iras and well re it cones VAUTOMOBIUSl TO SEE THIS ACT y WluCONVIWaYouTHtyKESSITYToClWSSRRTRACKsCAIItruilY Thriller Fair August West Michigan Grand Rapids ALSO THE WINTER GARDEN REVUE With 60 Famous Revue Stars FIREWORKS Running Races14 Hippodrome Acts The Great Siegfried International SkiChampion i 1 4 vTbe Pindmey Dispatch Wednesday, August 14,1929 53B1 I Quiet, Automatic, Modern meeting every important requirement INDIAN 250 Installed Tbe Iodiaa has a capacity of seven cubic feercwclvc square fret of shelf apace for food nuiTAjix mad supplies six trays of ice cubes more than 10 pim ntii of ice GENERAL ELECTRIC 221 and up Installed Requires no oilios because of aseJfoiluMI system in an hermetically sealed chamber KELVINATOR 175 and up Installed Keivinators may be obtained in beautiful pastel shades us well as in white AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Automatic electric refrigeration is the result of years of careful research and scientific experimentation The finished prodnct of today represents the joint planning of skilled engineers and domestic science experts The modern machinequiet, efficient, automatictestifies to the success of their efforts An electric refrigerator needs practically no attention Its operating cost is very lowand you are assured reliable, uninterrupted refrigeration, week after week and year after year THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY nontinecrl from page one NOTES OF THE GAME Harry German pitched a very creditable game With a little tighter support he would have gotten the de cision He has all of the cagyness of an old timer and although hit freely was extremely hard to score on Cox, Swarthout and Kuhn who like to take a good cut at the ball found him hart to hit Northville presented an allstar team by recrutlng from Northville, Plymouth, West Point and De Ho Co Vernon Spencer who played center field played with the New YorkGiants several years ago and was with Buffalo for a number of years He uot 3 hits as did Woif, a West Point play er The game was a good one consider ing the condition of the field Water stood in spots on the infield It dried up pretty much before the game ended Pinckney came near making a triple play in the 7th With Spencer on third and Wolfe on first Catlierman hit to Howlett who threw to Tomion getting Wolf at second Tomion threw to Brown getting Catherman at first and Brown threw to Lee and just missed getting Spencer at home by an eyelash Howlett made a nice play when he took a ground hit ball back of third which got by Miller and got the man j at first Kuhn ran in among ttte automobiles which were parked along the left field foul line and caught Mof fits high foul Tomion played a nice game handling nine cchance without an error Hub Lee drew three bases on balLs Moran wavered a little in the 7th and walked the first two batter HLs teammates came to his assistance with a double play he came back strong in the last two innings NEIGHBORING NEWS Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess hud aSunday callers Mr and Mrs Otto Wagner, Henry Wagner and mother all of Detroit, Mrs Florence Burns and nephew, Bobbie Blisky and Mr Gene Gould of Jackson, M and Mrs Alfred Morgan of Howell JZyfkAL SSSH than 32 nor more than 100, or by both such line and imprisonment, and a second or subsequent offense shall be punished by imprisonment of not less than 10 days nor more than o months, or by fine of not less than S50 nor more than 1,000 or by both such line And imprisonment Act 31, Public Acts of 1927 READ, DRIVER AND LIVE Whos To Blame The motorist must drive his car at all times and in all places under such control that he will not contribute to an accident Thats the law in Michigan SpeedNot more than twenty nines in residence districts 15 miles in business sections, in or out of incor porated towns Dont allow anyone to dissuade you Its the law today Your Side of the Road Its unlawful, and may be arrested, if you drive Oil the left side of the road except in passing after having overtaken another vehicle then sound your horn be fore and while passing When Someones PassingKeep to your own right side dont increase your speed while hes passing, if you do you violate the statute On Hill and CurvesIf you cant see whether anyones coming on the other side of the curve or nill slow down Also its unlawful to overtake and pass on such a curve or hill The Stop Sign It means STOP If in following your wrong example someone is killed, what part will you have had in the killing Hand Signs Put out your hand in plenty time before you stop or turn When turning draw carefully in the direction you intend to take, with your hand out Go Slow I Right of Way Having the right oftmL , , , way wUt saveour life, tratoc on jrnt sumtmTT7thmortownanr 1 i thvnncrh streets has Oral Aim, iajid lin en Oak Uanuv trunk lines and through streets ha priority At other intersections the car on the right has priority Fire Apparatus, AmbulancesGet to the curb, stop, and stay there until they have passed Following such apparatus closely is prohibited Parking CarsSet brake before leaving car If headed down grade point front wheels toward curb Brake, Lights, HornBrake is required, both regular and emergency, capable of stopping in 40 feet at 20 miles per hourYou must have a horn, windshield wiper rear vision mirror on trucks, muffler, two headlights, 1 red rear light Headlights must show clearly 200 ft Headlight glare is pro hibited Main light beams must not rise higher than lamp center and in no case higher than 42 inches above road level at 75 ft ahead of car Stop lights must not cast light on left side ox road nor more than 100 ft Registration Card and License Police dont know you Carry your drivers license and vehicle registration card, or dont drive Speed of Trucks Trucks of gross weight of 18,000 lb, 15 miles per hour trucks of 8,000 lb 20 miles per hour those of 5,000 lb, 25 miles per hour trucks 40 ft long or more with or without trailers, 20 miles per hour Drive Away Rules New cars entransit must keep 100 ft apart on highways in Case of Accident Stop, give your name and address, and get the other fellows Report the accident Night Parking Cars parked at night must show white light in front, red light in rear excepting when local ordianco permits otherwise on well lighted streets Reckless DrivingAny person who drives any vehicle upon a highway carelessly and heedlessly in wilful wanton disregard of the rights or safety of others, or without due caution and circumspection and at a speed or in a manner so as to endanger any person or property, shall be guilty of reckless driving and upon conviction shall be punished as provided in Section 55 of this act Act S18 Public Acts of 1927 Penalty for RenklessnessKverv person convicted for reckless driving under Section 4 of this act shall be punished by imprisonment in the county or imnicipal jail for a period of not less taan five days nor more REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS i The iollovung real estate transfers in Livingston County for the week nding Ligist 10,L2J are announci ed by Registi r of Leeds Frank D i Hush lal J iU nnett una wile to Dr John J Watts and wife, land in sect ions o and ,, Oceola townsnip IVach and wife to John m Peach uhdivision toennip, I iach and wife tu Jessie S lie lax o and wife, land in ieach s subdivision, divr, Oak township John Likaewcz and wife, to Andrew i0 and vile, land m section IX, Hamburg township Artill W Phillips and wife to Algvr Soule and wife, land in section 1 Howell township Kdith Souk to Roy V Phillips, land in ciiou J Iloveil township Emily M r ivy to William TQuick and in Crooked Lake Highs s trod , Paul H Ehman and wife to Fredrick M jivonstruet, land in section 36, Putnam township William L Miller and wife to ieorge J Pearson, land in Portage Heights subdivision Putam township Ikrtha Harvey Shimmin to D S Frackleton et al, land in section 14 1 yrone township Frank C Cole et ai, to Clarence E Rooney et al, land in Whitmore Hills subdivision, Green Oak township Stephen E VanHorn to Livingston Lake Estates Corporation, land in Hemdons Rush Lake Estates, Ham burg township John W IJusn and wife to Rolston, land in Abbeys Plat, field township Mark B Liddell and wife to watha Beach Developcmtnt Company, land in Hiawatha Beach subdivision, Hamhurg township Charles A Labser and wife et al tj William J White and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands subdivision, Genoa township Mary H Freeman to Stella E Billings, land in Glenwood on the Lakes Hamburg township Hiawatha Kcach Developement Company, to Walter L Kurtz and wife, land in Hiawatha Beach Subdivision, Hamburg township L Harold Crandall and wife to Thomas Dcnsmore and wife, land in sections 10 and 20, Genoa township STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbe Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Frank H Durfee and Mary ADurtee Plaintiffs Vs Job D Sickels, Francis Crawford, Amasa D Kneeland, Dewitt C Knee land, Miranda Dolph and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown wives of Ezra J Mundy, John B Kneeland, Aaron S Robson, and J DiuiVe Sickels, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the Nth day of August P2 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said caux , that the1 plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendantare alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, hen or possible right of these defendants have been assigied to any other person or pt rsons, or whether such tith , interest, chum, lien or possible right has been dispos Pouring Cement will start on the MilfordNew Hudson road, Aug 15 Stockbridge will hold a home coming Aug 31 to Sept li 40 business men are behind the project Edwin E Brown, formerly editor of the Northville Record and Chelsea Standard has purchased axi interest in the Washtenaw Tribune Robert rouse, a summer visitor at Hartland recently made the Methodist Jhurch of that place an endowment of 10,000 besides a gift of 1,000 for a library Both gifts were in memory of his mother A motorist drove into a swarm of bees at Walled Lake recently He was stung badly and lost cantrol of his car which vas wrecked The man who shot a golden eagle at Otter Lake recently was fined 10 and costs for violating the game laws The bird had a wing spread of 0 ft Sortie time ago a Detroit agency placed a number of private watchmen in the resort district at Whitmore Lake They have uniforms are bonded and have detectiv licenses However they hqv no auttiority from the pub lie safety department and Sheriff Robinson of Washtenaw refuses to deputize them asserting that his two deputies afford Whitmore sufficient protection They derive their revenue by charging each cottage owner a certain sum per wek This system of private police Iris long been in effect n the atKiriniii louse districts ol Detroit Merle YanVorce of Salem is again in jail on a bootlegging charge Bail has h , st at S 10,000 Tlv sit for th new 11,000,000 state insane hospital will be decided at the meeting of the state hospital romnvsion at Newberry Aug 20Ann Arbor, Vpsilanti Norrhville, Holly, vlini and numerous other locations law be, n offered Gov Green is said to favor Ann Arbor on account of the location of the state hospital there 1000 acres of land will be required The tontruction of a new cell block of 100 cells at the 4 Mile Lake Ce ment works hl he u authorized The prisor are now housed in wooden baracks brought from Camp Custer ffiftj Tht se have b traps CO ndemned as fire ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Labor on Safe New DUNLOPS WHAT can be sadder than a fiat tire on a holiday trip And its unnecessary Come into the storelet us check your present tires for cuts and bruises replace airy that are not safe with new, sturdy Dunlopa This is an honest offer We want your permanent good will not just one sale well advise you as conscientiously and fairJy as though the tires were our own Sometimes people ask us why we recommend Dunlops so strongly Here is our answer A to protwt w c Pearl DeerHiaRobrt Hoi and family of Lansing who have been camping at School Lot Lakes for several days, returned heme Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman wore Clarkston visitors Sunday Mesdames C W Barry, C L Sigler and Dallas Cox were in Ann Ar bor Wednesday CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Epic, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 60 Evening Service 70 Junior League Prayer Wed 73 0 Prayer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Fr Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 730 A M 930 A M Catechiain lor children every Sun than 90 days, or by fine of not lew J day after maai ed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the nanus of the persons who are included as delendUpon motion, therefore, of Don W VanWinkle and Willis L Lyons, attorneys for Plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, d visees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and I ach and all of them 1 It is further ordered that the plain tiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in ihe Vinckn y Dispatch, a nevspapor printed, pubhhec and circulating in aid County, once in each week for at least ix ao sive weeks A true copv John A Hagman J B Mursell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan The aoovc entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Howell County o Livingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described a follows, towit 1 The southwest quarter U of Section number twelve 12 I and the west fifteen 15 acres of the north west quarter U l of the southeast quarter U of Section number twelve 12 also a piece of land com mencing at a point seventeen 17 links north of the southwest corner of the southeast quarter U of Section number twelve 12 running thence north on the quarter line nineteen and ninetythroe hundredths 103 chains themcc east seven rn eighty four hundredths 7M chains thence south nineteen and ninetythroe hundredths DLKn chains thence west seven and eightyfour hundredths 784 chains tothe place of beginning Also commencing at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter Vi of said Section twelve 12 thence east on Section line seven and eightyfour hundredths 784 chains thence north seventeen 17 links thence scen and eighty, four hundredths 7K4 chains to quarter line thence south on quarter line seventeen 17 links to beginn ing All being in Township three 3 North, Range four 4 east, Michigan Willis L Lvon Don W VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan From the Dispatch of Aug 11, 1904 A laniti s picnic will be held at Stevenson irose, North Laki Aug iA Muu speakinj base bail game, Anderson vs North Lake Kitse Allison fell backwards off the wall t iat protects th Dispatch window e a line LJ above on eye A 1 1 111tt form r Pinclneyit who ha been working in Owosso has iccepted t position in the Joumil Othre at hii,i The 1mekjny noun coming was a great in c , Aran e, A j he hald in llOn, ,ii,r v as furnished fiy Frank liiairs flak Crow band of 2 pieces, Tin hull game Wednesday between Pinckney ,ru 1owell was won by iira I y ,, Mjrnn wnd Law vi e latt iv foi Iinckny and Curdy and 1 e, y for i low ell At thi mass PKI ting i, id at tne op, i house in the , a iig F K Hi own, village pn ah et 11 , , nt d 1 T K anny of Nt 0raa uin tin ay of the village Mr K nrj P porund wdh an address of thiiil Mi Kdith Pinckney of Deti rit, amid uiht r ot tin nan for votv, i 1 nann sang a a I f U s out then gavtin prircii d allis of the evening t7tT ifrown of Ifmoktyn, NTTV, Mis Fiau loircn n Detroit, Mr Knt K arney Drown, Mr Dede Mann also veil tjiid ufioa for remark On fhirilay tin aki t pienic was ivld it Haze, i , rrdiowing this was a program p ikr being, K T K at , rank 1 ro a V P Van Wink , l , i ord, and Dr ibnry liaz At oneuion of this pic tare, of eiouii were taken by W V ikin ard TA 1 cinv the ball gare rjite, n Aa roa and Ann Ar bor, tin latir wdining b a one ,ided core Kbl Monk ad Archie Durfee pittdnd fo And ie In the evening an old tim dance took place at the opera ho ie liuh Pilty HolT furnishing tliC P, uic Jarve Purrhi it North Lake uni, lW mt a1 ojiiti for appendicitis het wi k The ,rge p,akt Picnic will be held at Ackers Crow, loco, Aug 2 Porn to Win Watters and wife 0 Plainlield Aug a, a son A faivil P union, was laid at the home of W li Plac wav, Aug M Ma Piet on of L F lh et of Iosco, won the distinction of securing the brt, bird, frog, snake and insect to bt added to the University collection by this years l of M ex pedition They are now at Porcupine Mountains 0 John Halloway and lankly called at Cuy Hincheys Sunday Postmaster W H Catisiield and Don Coodnow of Howell wen in town Monday owning Mr and Mrs John Smith and Mr and Mrs Albert D eir r am daughter of Hay City visited Mr and Mr, has Whalen over Sural iy Mr and Mrs Lynn Hdiifr ami family spent Sunday with F X Uurgess and wife 1 AMERICAN 1 stfRim COMPANY SURETY j BOND ,1 DUNIXJP i, nRE I GUARAN11 Dunlop founded the marie tire industryin fact, has had 41 years of aitJ tirebuilding experience possesses vast rt totalling over 19 OOO owns over 1 acres of lard emj iSiioo skilled crafti Add his he fact that only the nnrst and beat materials special loag staple Egyptian coitoo the highest grade raw rubber from Malaya and Ceylon go mio each Dunlop Tire Isnr ir easy to understand wh, Dunlop tires will stand even abuse Come IM Vc us check your tires, aw ou Dunlopa 0i 4 W, W H MEYERS LOCAL DEALER Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKi arms,Residential Trop jty ,r d 1 ,1 trontage a Special i also have city property to t, idPinckney, Mich Phone v 1 oki t 1 1 mn d CURRENT COMMENT No is the tune of the county fair wore won to our ancestors Drs HFCL S1GLER PWCKNEY Office Hours ltOOto 230 PrV Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law ffice over First State Savings Bank EowtlL Mich Hiram Smith LAWYER 1 jffices Across Street We at of 1 i,,tiousc, formerly occupied hy Louis Howlett Tel J74 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for noulu 4ud eggs delivered at my poultryplant, and will pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY rjckney Phone 19F11 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan up jJuek and Hrindlc and hasten tee fdr However now the trip eh in the family fliver In a frmc 1 of the time it took in the old Ti e fair which was originally a HI which to sell farm stock and lie i has widened, broadened and mied its area until it take in most 1 y etivety under the sun The la run largely to electrical de ur thi 1 mechanical age There le usual amount of buffonery and hut not a tenth part of the drunk that was apparent in the old The distinguished looking gen , ith the three shell game has ee disappeared but his place ti filled by abler and smoother trentry The man with the anake col e ti, j is still to be seen selling ,, oil warranted to cure 1 vnng under the sun However it is to he doubted if the crowds have much faith in his goods but patronize hir more for hit line of chatter and 1 in fict that he is a relic of the past 1 inn 1, da I h 1 1 r 1 j N 1 J nt 1 n, almost an impossibility to in a person of an arson charge 1 i n Vet ,nough evidence on hfcl to hind him nvrr for trial Last a fir occured at Oak Grove dst roved several business placeicndiiism was suspected and the e fire marshalls dept and countr oihr, made an exhaustive investlrat ion hut nothing followed The mat te was allowed to languish btrt has ,11 en revived agaiji as new evidence is aid to nave boon discovered Tktft fire marshal spent all one day tsft week taking evidence at Oak GfOfe For some reason juries seem unwitting to iorvict on an arson charge C ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace huget REGULAR MEETING HELD The egular meeting of the Kings Hauehters was hrld at the home of Mrs Harr Leo of Lakeland last Wednesday afternoon with the preaideiit Mrs Karl Hauehn presiding Vtfwn, Leo and Mrs Ed Parkor in cl the entertainment Scvrralconteste were enjpj S H Carr and Mis Charlch ing the winmers A pot luck dinner was Served 24 corests The circle will meet Sept 4th Mrs Floyd Reason at PatUxsoa and luncheon will be sewed a4i im J FiM cr VV Jfii sr The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 14,1929 r i P naw County Fair JC Ann Arbor, Michigan i Aag27,28,29,30,31,1929 WELCOMES YOU TO ITS Teoth Annual Exhibition ABOUT PAJNF 0 IOSCO Mr M laham and MSaa Lucile Wakeman of Hartland children attended the Ishara reunion spent the week end with Celia and EDUCATIONAL ENTERTAINING Agricdtare Exhibits and Contests, Etc Merchants exhibits, Parish Jersey Show, Dog Show, Cow Calling Contest, Horseshoe Pitching Contest Jack Champions Ensamble, featuring MILDRED COUCH and her ROSEBUD BAND ANDERSONS COMEDY CIRCUS, HORSE RAC ING, AUTO RACING Be Sure and Come Youll enjoy it General admis sion at all times 25 cents i f it U A 1 ii TIME IS MONEY Whether or not the saying is true, the successful business man realizes that both are valuable, and that by saving one he can often save the other He also knows that a Checking Account will help him do bothby providing him the means for managing his finances with the greatest efficiency, and by furnishing an automatic audit which al lows him to keep income always greater, thanexpenditure Isnt that reason enough for opening your Checking Account now Saturday at Ypsilanti Miss Daisy Koberts and Mrs Fred Mitchel of Boyne City called Friday on Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs H J Dyer attended the Dyer reunion Sunday at Potters Park, Lansing Mr and Mrs Will Plummer of near Gregory called Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and family from Howell Sanitarium spent Sundaywith Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs John Roberts and family spent Sunday with relatives in Detroit Miss Alice Longnecker ot Jackson with Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker visited Mr and Mrs Hiram Collard at New Lothrope Sunday Mr and Mrs Waldo Wutters attended the Haines reunion Sunday at Potter Park, Lansing Mr and Mrs George Bounce of Flint were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Watters Mr Lawrence Peterson has a sister frm Indiana with them for a visiu Mr and Mrs E LTopping and Mr and Mrs E X Braley called on Mr and Mrs Norman Topping Sunday af ternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Mitchel and son of Boyne City are visiting Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mrs James Caskey and son are exDected home this week The WFM S will meet with their president this Wednesday afternoon Dont forget the hard time social Thursday night at the M P Church The Ladies Guild will hold an ice cream social at the MPChurch next Thursday, Aug 22 Ruth Ruttman Mrs Leon Ray is visiting in Webb erville Mrs Orpha Watters and Bertha attended the lsham reunion at Ypsilanti Saturday MiTs Lula Bohm uid Genevieve Miller were Thursday evening calleis at Walter Millers visiting her TuesLittle Gene Brown is parents in Jackson Miss Alice Jensen returned day to the home of her sister, MTS John Ruttman, after spending several weeks in the west Mr and Mrs Earl Dunckle and family of Lansing visited at the horn of Martin Anderson Sunday Mr Ed Rotzol and sister, Bertha, Mr Rudolph Kern of Lansing and Miss Marie Huschke visited Robert and Genevieve Miller Sunday afternoon and evening, Madams Allison, Allen, and Mortenson were Sunday guests of friends at the Crosoman Cottage on the Huron River Mr agid Mrs Angus Ruttman atended the funeral of MrsL F Peet Friday at Ann Arbor Miss Genevieve Miller was a Saturday night visitor of Miss Bertha Rotzol at Lansing James Foster lost a valuable cow last week , The homecoming of the south Iosco Church wil be Friday Auguit 16 Mrs Sarah Butler of Washington, Mich, was a recent visitor of Mrs Fannie Miller and family John Decker is remodeling his house Rev Harry Clark is doing the work Motor Campers Sportsmen Here is Your Camp Stove , Kampkook is the perfect camp stove for outdoor caking Bakes, broils, roasts, toast ff rhin vou can do with your kitchen range Makes and burns ts otnrfrogtTne, e same fuel you use in your automobue Sc up and going full speed in two minutes Kampkook is the all weather, camp stove It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly safe anywhere Its the stove most campers use, because it is sc handy and reliable, olds com pactly, with everything inside protected against loss or brerk age Made in four populsr models LOC AT THIS LIST OF KA MPKOOK FEATURES Builtin oven iiid windshield Detach bk, easyfill, safety tank cwquart capacity Bulii ir urp Hand operated flrr pu ti Open iron grate , T , rjpositoP leg is or off with ILS like S88 1 MARION LAKELAND NEWS 1 i 7 pound John M xnd Mrs physician were in Char es in The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings iv v JllimillMIUmNIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIQIIHIS I Fall Styles I Born Saturday August 1 0, daughter to Mr and Mrs Fedewa Dr J E Browne Cynthia Wellman arc the and nurse in charge Wm and ieorge Ruttmvr Milford to the fair Friday Mr and Mrs rank Whir Smith and daughter, Haze, wen Mt Clemen Saturday to Mttcnd 4v funeral of Forest Edward, infant son cf Mi and Mrs Bernard Smith Mr and Mrs Gus B Smi Hnrold and Dorthy left Sunday for HurvMK Tenr to visit his mother and si ters Mrs Summer Frisbee and daughter were guests of Mrs J, D Whit Wed nesday afternoon Howard Gentry and family entertained several friends from Detroit Sunday The Ladies Aid of Pingn will serve supper Aug 15 at the home of Mrs Roy Ellsworth J D White and family, M dames Allison, Allen and Mortuin and Ernest White visited at mssnian Cottage at Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Jw41MKm, Spencer, were Sunday Lje at the home of Horace Hanson Charles B Hurd of Am Arbor spent the week end at J I Whites The Green School reunion in King Grove last Wednesday v w atten Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Bert Hooker spent Wednesday with Mrs Will Blades at Ann Arbor Mrs Harry Lee entertained the Pinckney circle of Kings Daughters Wednesday Miss Betty Jane Coultrap of Toledo is a guest of Miss Betty Jane Hardman Mrs, A L Pierson asnd children have returned home here After being called to Toledo by the death of Mrs Piersons grandmother Mr and Mrs William S Punch and son of Detroit are spending the summer in their cottage at Riverside Park Col and Mrs A C Pck and son of Ann Arbor are at the new cottage on the west, shore of Zukey 1 ake Vr and Mrs Harry Lee ntertain i Sun Say for Mr and Mis Robert Boehn and children, Lewis undJoseph ine of Detroit Mr and Mrs Edward Marl,or and children, Mrs Lelha Jennings and children, and Williirr pjtter field ,of Lansing Norman toar1 r who has been spending lv put thrv weks with Alger lOv returned hoivc with his parents TCV Henry Taltock aii Mrs laltoek and son have returned to their homein Ann Arhoraflex in ding some time at their cottage at Island Lake Mrs Harvey Bromley of Toledo is at her cottage at Lakeland Teeple Hardware r ATTENTION potIn rf dinner Alpena d I lined Erse and Just Received A New Line of ft A 1 i M V,1 Felts and Velvets For Early Fall Wear ded A sumptuous was served at noon, Jay Reod and family spent Sunday at Chas Rer ds Mrs Walter Dieterle vit Ruttman Friday Miss Beatrice Woodin t the Misses Margaret Garlm d Ryder, Goldie Holt of Howr Mrs Irene Zuniorman Cain la t Thurs day Mr and Mrs Aurthur White and son and Ruth White of Howell visited nt Ed Woodards in South Lyons Tues day The Ladies Aid of North and South Iosco will serve supper Aur 22 at the M E Parsonage in Fowleiville Alfred Pfau and Loreen Bassett were in Detroit Friday evening to visit Albin Pfau Mr and Mrs L M Woodin entertained W L Parks of Clare, T ee Park of New Orleans Mrs Guy Congdon and daughter of Albany several days last week For the pleasure cf Miss Mary Nell Gentry of Tayette Alabama, Mrs I Clare Burden of Howell entertained at bridge one evening las week, thr Misses Genevieve Hf Ieon Teeple and Kathryn Bmdyalso it rlained in honorof Miss Gentr Mrs Lulu Mortenson attended a picnic at Pinckrney Tuesd Mrs Jennie Allen spent the past week with Mrs Mary Rohrhachcr in nn Arbor and Roy Crossman in Detroit Josephine Hainson was taken t McPhearson hospital early Moi 5 morning Dr McNamara of Iansinr was called It is foarnl that he will be forced to undergo an operation o Mrs Albin Pfau and daughter, Nina, and Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau were in Detroit Sunday Two specialists from Lnrjsirg who were called to the Howell Hospital to see Josephine Hanson diagnosed her case as infection from red throat She is critically ill and her many friend hope for her speedy recovery GREGORY I wish to announce that I am again located in ray garage and am prepared to do all kinds of auto re pairing and wrecker service I will carry a complete line of oils, gas, tires, tubes, and accessories I rerespectfully solicits a share of your patronage Local and Long Distance Trucking I am also local agent for the Plymouth Car W H MEYER Mr and Mrs John Decker of Durnd spent the wek end with Mr and Mrs Robert Leech Isabelle Bowdish of Jackson visit d her parents, Sunday Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit are visiting her parents, Mr and MrsFred Howlett Harry Keusch of Jackson spent Thursday and Friday with his cousins Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Mr and Mrs Slaybaugh left Mondav for a two weeks vacation C F Bollinger and family teturned Sunday from their cottage at White Lodge Country Club when they spent the pat two weeks Mr, and Mrs Hrv Munsell and Mr and Mrs John Grossman were in Lansing Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Pat Brojran and family of Ionia spent the first part of the week with nor parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Miss Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac visited Mr and MrW H Marsh part of the past week Mrs Jane Johnson v he visiting her brother S A Denton has returned to her home in Pittsburg ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in th confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOE GNTILB o th ii id a v NASH STANDLICK Married at the Presbyterian mnase at Howell on Saturday, Angus 10,by Rev Dr Xoble, Miss Ethel Nash, daughter of Mrand Mrs Orvillr Xash of Hamburg to Joseph Standlick of lllllllllllinillttllllimillltllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIflktlltinilMlllt Brighton NELLIE GARDNER SUPERVISORS PICNIC The annual picnic of the Supervisor, FxSunervisors, Countv Officers and ExCounty Officers of Livingston j Countv will be held at the City Pari in Howell XE, of City Wednesday, AueiiPt 21, 1929 Meet in ark at 1050 A M Pot luck dinner at 1200 noon sharp Ice Cream and Watermelon for Desert Bring Dishes and Silverware for your own family Our list of names is not complete so any ExSupervisor or ExCounty Officer is urged to come and bring heir families, although they did no receive an invitation card Program at 2 00 P M Music by The Mutter Sisters I Son by Lester Hoffj J Address, State of Affairs by Hon, Peter B Lemnon, Shiawassee County Song by Mrs Donald Kline Music by Charles Holkins, Jr Address Don VanWinkle, Livingston County Song bv Male Quartette Music by The Mutter Sisters TMWW Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich I A HMtitim 5HE Special Bargains At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY Peas, Osteo Brand, 15c Can llt Large Can Peaches 23c Widlars Pickets, per jar 10c Catsup, per bottle 10c Large Can Pumpkin 15c Farm House Apricots, No 2 Can 16c Brillo, Kitchen Utensil Cleaner 9c Good Broom 3gc 25c Can of K C Baking Powder 21c Sack of Orient Pastry Flour 29c QjL Jar of Cocoa 21c 3 Cans of Armours Tomato Soup 20c China Ware Oats 33c LacaFly, per bottle 25c 50c All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meat and a Full Line of Vegetables WANTED BEEF AND PORK The Pinckney Dispatch Wcdnridsy, Aag TOWN TBH PlfirvllAV 111natch Lyle Martin and wife of Detroit 1BC imUUlCjf UNIIUl were victors at the home of Mrs Viltntexd at Jie Potstoffice la Richards and Miss Blanche Martin v v AvCBnv the last of the week at Pinckney, Mich, as JKKSA I M u II I J m , A FIE HM I Marshall Cragley and wife of Watecond clas Matter I Wh erLoo Iowa week end Subscription,125 a year in Advance PAUL W CUBLETT Reason 6c Reason i SINCLAIR GSOUNE rIhe Grade that makes the Grata I IT COMES CLEAN It is certainly a pleasure to use Sinclair PowerFull Gasoline In addition to the power and mileage it gives you, it is an unusually clean gasoline to use You do not find residue or water clogging the carburetor and causing carbon deposits You find only the elements of service in Sniclair Gasoline Try It SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY Pliffrl Tlokme Announcement The McPherson Oil Co Announce the appointment H C VEDDER As Manager of The Pinckney Purol Station Succeeding W H Meyer Mr Vedder assumed charge Monday, August 12 and will serve the people of this section in accordance with the high standard set by the McPherson Oil Co A full line of auto accessories and tires carried HJGH PRESSURE CHASSIS LUBRICATION ELECTRICAL GREASING SYSTEM McPherson Oil Co Distributor of Purol Products Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeatNcr Store 119 Michigan Avi Howell, Mich PPCSHI PUKATCH 1141 s pv General Service Shop James Shi rey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd A M4i MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tabes and Battery Work tm Oiwk Out Unim Henry Allen of Edwardsburg, Mich, and Jay Allen of Elhart, IncL, spent the first of the week with friends here Mrs C J Clinton and son, Ralph, spent the latter part of last week with Lansing relatives, Gerald Clinton visited friends in Detrot last week ir and Mrs Clifford VanHorn attended the Dabcock reunion at De troit Sunday Mrs Fred Bowman was in Howell Monday Eldward OBrien and wife of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mjrs Louis Shehan the first of the week Mn Lucius Doyle, Mr and Mrs G W Clark were in Dexter Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs Graham Burch Mrs Albert Nesbitt and children of Detroit are, spending the week with Mr and MrsJesse Henry Mrs Celia Morehouse and Mr Leo Weston of Stockbridge were caller Saturday at the home of H A Fick Mrs Zora Chambers was in Howell Saturday P M Mr and Mrs Gene Mclntyre we rein Ann Arbor Monday to meet her sister, Mrs P S Kulhuf of Eleva, Wisconsin who will spend several weeks with them Mrs Leon Lewis was in Lansing Friday Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and family attended the White reunion held at the home of Ray Grossman in Ham burg Sunday Lyle Euler rxnd John Stackable attended the Milford Fair Thursday night Mr Guv Smith and daughter, Nancv Jane, Mrs Robert Waite of Cleveland ale spending the week with Mr and Mrs Henry Kice Mrs J C Bowman and children are visiting her brother at Hammond, Ind Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers were Mrs E H Dorian and daughter, Virnice, of Detroit Mis Kate Vonner of Howell is spending a t veks vacation with Mr and Mrs C 1 Tee pie 0 L Campbell nd wife spent the Ueek end with Mr arc Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs V H Bowman Fred 1 Bowman and wi were in Battl Creek several duvs last week as guets of Mr and Mrs Frank McCab Mr and Mrs Herbert Re, re and daughter of Dextr pnt Sunday J with Mr and Mrs A Haines Lorenzo Lavey of Chicago is vidt j ing his parents Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Curl Mewr and Don aid Siglcr of Detroit spent Sunda 1 with Dr and Mrs C L Sigelr Slayt n i Son 1i n Chtvr4 Coupc to George Butters last week Dr Harlowe Shehar of Ann Arbor visited his parents, Mr fnd Mrs Will Shehan a part of lart week , Forrest Darrow of Pontiac spent last week with Mr and Mrs M F Darrosv ,,,, , George Reason broke his leg an Tuesdav while plaving tennis at T ex ington on Lake Huron The break is a bad one being between the knee and hip At the present time ho is in the House of Providence Horp1til, Detroit , Percy Ellis and family have returned from an auto tour through Ohio, Penn to the coast in Maryland topping over at Cleveland, Washton, D C and Annapolis returning by wav of Virginia West Virginia and Kentucky Percy says he cannot speak too highly of his new Olds on this trip he claims it had every thing heat in going over the Blue Ridge and Alleghany Mountains making seven out of the thirteen without changing gear Mr and Mrs C A Weddige spent n part of last week in Ohio Leo Lavey attended the Bunker Hill Picnic last Thursday Mr and Mrs R T Read and sons Russell and Howard, and Janet Fielder made an auto trip to Niagara Falls last week Miss Wilhclmina Bourbonnais and Miss Viola Burnett were the guests of Detroit friends Sunday and spent the dav at Tahmoo Frank Sharpey and wife of Deipter and Mr and Mrs John Lynch of St Louis, Missouri, called on Pinrknev relatives Saturday Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flvnt and Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son, Joseph, of Howell were guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Sunday L W Martin and wife were week end guests of Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin David ttchenik who has been spending two weeks vacation at the home of his brother, Harry, return ed home to Detroit Sunday Robert Stackable of Detroit spent Sunday with Waynr Carr Miss Alice Dren and Lorn Cole of Toronto were wek end guests of Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Mr and Mrs Martie Carnenter and daughters, Madeline and Katharine, of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon Harry Harris and wife of Iola, Kanpggygjg sas are guests of Sir and Mrs Tom Shehan Mnj L L Laniborn of Gregory and her brother, Reaco Kohn, of Lansing were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mrs Ella McCluskey and family visited Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry at Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Frank Mangan and son, Tom, of Detroit spent Thursday end Friday with Mr and Mrs John Dinkel Mrs Horace Fick, Mrs Louis Clinton and Mrs Walter Clark were in Howell one day last week Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper ana daughter, Florence, of Flint, Mr and Mrs John Hollovay and family of Howell were Sunday visitors at the R G Webb home Mrs Gio Clark, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Detroit Thursday Marion and Robert Hendee returned to Ann Arbor Sunday following a two weeks visit with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Horace Fick had as guests the week end Mr and Mrs W H Chapman and son, Clarence, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Claude Reason were in Fowlerville Sunday Dr and Mrs S J Brown and children of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mort Green of Clarkston is spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Miss Carmen Leland is spending the week with friends in Grand Rapids Mrs Mary Ellen Doyle of Jackson is the guest of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs John R Strain of Wichita, Kansas visited Mr and Mrs Henry Kice last week Lyman Parker of Ann Arbor is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Clifford Vanllorn Lucius Doyle and wife were in Ann Arbor Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs J D Stack able Jr, Aug 10, 1929, a son Mr and Mrs LW Hoff, Geo Fostei and wifj of Flint were Sunday supper guests of the Misses Hoff Mr and Mrs C A Weddige wer in Detroit evfrul days last week Mrs Anna Henry of Stockbridge and Van Griffith of Chicago were call rs at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Jqhn Martin and family and Mrs Anna Erwin attended the Martin r union at Potters Park Lansing Sunday afternoon One hundred people were present Mis Marjorie Smith of Detroit lent the week end with Mr and Mrs, II 0 Anderson Mr and Mrs Ray Chandh r and hildren of Kalamazoo are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs John Jeffreys Herman VHder of Detroit is moving i n to the P H Swarthonthorn von Main St Mrs Nettie Vaughn entertained Sunday Mrs Edith Teeple, Dr and Mrs Morley Vaughn and daughter, Bobbie, of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill anl daughters of Webster, Mr and Mrs Wm Beck of Saginaw are spending a counle of weeks with Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan were Ed OBrien and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Strain of Wichito, Kansas, Miss Addie Kice of How ell and Mr and Mrs Henry Kice were callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Sunday Mr and Mrs Mark McQuillan of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and MrsL GDevereaux The Misses Helen and Petty Devereauv who have been visiting them for the past week returned home with i them Mr and Mrs Floyd Ramsdall and 1 daughter of Clawson apent the week end with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Engle and daughter Amburgey, xpense of Deporting Aliens Averages 71 A total of 12,908 aliens were rted from the United States during e year at a coat to the government 926,04097, or an average cost o i 7147, according to a statement ade public on July 23 by the com issioner general of immigration, irry E Hull Mr Hull stated omlly that REED CITY DAJRY SHOW AUGUST U Reed Citys third ann dairy i will be held Aug 19 at Adanqr according to arrangements madeat a dinner attended by members of thft various committees The dairy show is an event which fc it coot gaining popularity among both 2 government a total of 1,10743ers anu townspeople The first yea there were 66 entries Last yar 165 registered cattled owned by breeders in Osceola, Lake and Mecosta eoa ties competed This year entries from those counties and Newayg county are expected George Taylor, assistant professor of dairy husbandry, Michigan State college, will act as judge Only registered milkproducing breed are eligible to enter Expenses of the show are borne by Reed City council and underwritten by the Reed City Community club Richmond township has also offered aid The general committee includes deport an alien in one instance Thtement in full text follows For the fiscal year involved a total 12,908 aliens was deported from United States at a total cost of S 26,04097, or an average cost of S 3f this number approximately S 00 aliens were deported to Europe, iOO to Canada, 3,300 to Mexico, g i the balance to Asia, Africa, and S ter parts of the world Of the total number, 12,908, ap ximately 1,900 aliens departed voltarily or reshipped one way for n The average cot uln in des this number parrys Drug Store ssjBjniiisjBjssjhiinntiiiiiiiiiitiiim iMarrg MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE I S Write for Booklet J 208 We JOSEPH L ARNETT Huron St Ann Arbor, MiIBJwfcil gle and Mr and Mrs Frank and Mrs Albert Frost of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr J D White and wife of Marion spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Lavey Mrs Whalen and daughter, Margaret, of Sandwich, Ontario, who have been visiting at the home of Charles Whalen for several weeks returned home last Wedntsday Rev C F Resley and wife of Manistique visited Mr and Mrs R H Toepke one day last week Mr and Mrs Henry Collins, Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakey and Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor called on M H Chalker Thursday evening When Stanley Skyzenski and James Shirey Jr were on their way from Unadilla last week their car skidded in loose gravel and struck a culvert near the J B Livermore farm Shirey vas thrown through the windshield and had Mi head badly cut The rar was not damaged much Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday guests of Patrick Lavey The former killed a large rattlesnake at home nnar his well Saturday evening, making the second one he hsc killed this year Mrs Frank Rumpsa of Haslitt was a TueRday guest of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Norman Reason and wife visitd George Reason at the Providence Hospital, Detroit, Thursday MrsBert Hoff and children of How ell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Geo Nelson of Detroit sprt several days last week with her sister, Mrs H C Anderson Fred Arxt of Detroit was a Monday visitor at th Floyd Keason cot tage at Paterson Lake Fred Mitchell and family of Boyne City, Mr and Mrs Win Ostrander and children of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Miss Nellie Gardner was in Brighton Saturday Mru Jennie Thrasher of JaAsnr, was in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Wicks spent Thursday night with Mr and Mrs Will Blndos at Ann Arbor Mis A C Watkins of Detroit i spending several weeks with her par ent, Mr ind Mrs Mark Swarthout Sunday guets of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy were Mr and Mrs Laerne Kennedy of Detroit Fred Hemingway and wife of Gregory were recent callers at the hom of Mrs Leal Sisrler Mrs James VanWagner of Pontiac is the guest of Mr and Mrs Kox Dillingham Mssrs Brock Cole, Amert Ihorpe Albert Johnson of Detroit spent Thursday night at tlu home of Mrs Anna Kennedy m S S FirestoneOldfield Newer, Bigger, Better The Name Firestone is Synomous with the Worlds Best Tire Values Always Firestone has given the utmost in tire valuesalways a Firestone tire has meant most miles per dollar Now, with the organization of all Firestone stores in the WORLDS GREATEST TIRE MERCHANDISING CHAIN, Firestone Tires offer a greater buy than ever Ejfflnomies effected at the factory have always beerpassed on to Firestone users Now there are further economies in merchandising which we are pass ing on to you, at the some time preserving the wonderful spirit of the individual seller of Firestones, for every Firestone store, while a link in this great tire merchandising chain, profits in porportion to his own ability to serve you You can get better service from these Firestone stores Tires mounted, rims inspected and wheels checked without charge Slayton 1, fvt J4 iwPwriwlPBliPPp V j1 Maurice Holland, executive secretary of the advisory committee, ha announced that the committee will endeavor to draft a plan for presenta tion te the trustees of the exposition hereby a century of progress may be depicted in relation to pure and applied science, in a simple and graphic wanner Dr Jewett in presenting the project to the members of the committee at the first meeting held recently in New York, indicated one possible form the plan might take, using as an illustration the contribution and influence of science in the development of tile communications field The members of the executive committee are Dr Frank B Jewett, New York, chairman Gano Dunn, New York Prof M I Pupin, New York Dr WHHam Allen Pusey, Chi cago Dr George K Burgess, and Dr Vernon Kellogg of Washington, D C, and Maurice Holland, executive secretary of the committee Northern District Fair Buildings Are Improved Entertainment features, exhibits and the racing program for the North ern District fair, Sept 9 to 14, are being rapidly arranged for and prom ise to far exceed anything shown in former years Improvements have been made upon the buildings and grounds At the annual meeting recently the following officials were named Henry Miltner, president John F Berner, vice president Earl McNitt, secretary, Perry F Powers, treasurer Other directors are George L Currier and H Otto Kunze, Cadillac Neil Martin, Harietta Orville Dennis and HL h Barm urn, Lake City Gera d B Herrider and Dorr Stock, Manton W W Hodges is superintendent of the speed department, H Otto Kunse of the buidinlgs and grounds and Earl McNitt is in charge of concessions Division superintendents are Cattle, Samuel J Shine horses, J B Gardner sheep and swine, Earl McNitt poultry, William H Kent farm products, A E Shirley fruits, Edgar Derbyshire educational, Clarence C Clark, county school commissioner cooking and dairy, Mrs John L Sheridan canned products, Mrs William Hargrave needlework and art, Mrs E H Radtke flowers, Mrs Andrew Carlson curios and relics, Charles ManUtelow Hastings Girl Wins World Oratory Prize Miss Gwendolyn Gaskill, of Hastings, is the winner of first piace in the international oratorical contest held t Kansas City in connection with the International Christian Endeavor convention Representatives from Canada, South American countries and the United States took part Miss Gaskill, 18 years old, is a graduate of the Hastings high school class of 20 The subject of her oration was Christian Endeavor and Cvistian Citizenship, the same option tt won her first place at the State Cn nation Endeavor convention in Kalama zoo m June By LUCY CLAIRE There seems to be a difference of opinion among the more exclusive watering places as to the popularity of the pajama mode At one beach it blossoms out in great profusion, while at another it id scarcejy seen at all In view of its great success at Palm Beach last winter, this is a little surprising At the Lido Club, near Long Beach, for instance, the pajama mode is at its height, while at Southampton it is but infrequently seen on the Casino beach When it does appear it is a much more elaborate affair than the pajama costumes we see along the Jersey shore Illustrative of this is the very full trousered pajama sketched above, which appeared recently over the July weekend at the Casino beach, Southampton The blouse Ls of oyster white crepe with a yoke of black topped by black and white stripes The motif on the yoke is in pastel shades The loose trousers are of a bright but light green crepe With it were worn a big beach hat of oyster white straw and green kid slippers In contrast to this, nothing could be simpler than the figured challis pajama, with suspender straps, and sun tan back, which is one of tfie favorite models at the Edgecliffe Beach Club, Montecito, Cal The model shown in the sketch is printed in tones of em erald, chartreuse and jade on a cream ground, with the pajama border and suspender straps of the plain jade Green clogs were worn with this beach outfit Something Different At first glance it may look like a trend toward the greater modesty of grandmothers day, but it is more apt to be tlae eternal feminine search for something different that has brought the long skirt to vie with the pajama as a beach costume It ha appeared both at the California beach and at Southampton, though not on the Casino beach at the latter resort These skirts are very full and very long, fashioned from heavy cotton The one shown in the sketch was worn at Montecito, and is of figured cretonne with a gay floral design on a white ground The skirt is designed to slip on over the bathing suit ITEMS ABROAD Two reform in city construction that I have long advocated I have found already in practice in some European cities Several years ago I wrote in the newspapers a suggestion that fire plugs could be made leas conspicuous and leas dangerous by placing tie openings flush with the sidewalk or with the curb, covered by Iron plates which could be quickly removed by firemen when making connections Fire plugs are the cause of many injuries They stand at a dangerous height, and they are easily overlooked, especially on a dark night, until they are run into, either by an automobile or by a pedestrian In many American cities the widening of sidewalks has left fire plugs standing in Oae walks three or four feet from the curbs Persons running for cars or busses at night often run into these obstructions and injure themselves Besides, the fire plug is an ugly thing wherever you find it In London and many other English cities the fire plugs are under the side walks, covered by iron grating In London such plugs are indicated by a fairly conspicuous H painted in black on a white background on the adjoin ing wall or on a post, if there chances to be one near This enables firemen to locate the plugs easily Tthe grating is lifted quickly by any sort of lever, hammer, stick or stone In Eastbourne and other EgKf towns the letters F P on an iron plate are posted near the hidden fire plugs F P, of course, stands for fire plug H, in London, means hydrant Another obstruction can be removed from curb lines by attaching street lights to the sides of buildings Thi isnt possible, of course, except where there is a soiki row of buildings along the street I have suggested this in American cities and got myself laughed at for a meddlesome fellow, always suggesting impractical things In the city of Santanrier, Spain, I saw it beautifully done There is a wide avenue, nicely parked The avenue is lighted by strong electric lights, artistically fastened to the building fronts by means of ornamental iron brackets The brackets extend some distance out from the wail, and the lamp is tipped at just the proper angle so that the light is properly diffused over sidewalk and street The brackets are so artistic in design and construction that they add to the beauty of the buildings Obstructions at the curb are too numerous and unsightly in most cities If they can be removed altogether the effect is beautiful Trolley poles are going, as busses are replacing trolley cars almost all over the world White way poles can be removed, too, in many cities, with resulting economy and beauty How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN C S T C TAKES COLLEGE TO HOME The saying, If you cannot go to Central State, Central State will go to you, has been realized in the past year The extension department at Central State has just completed a successful year, 10,883 having been taken in from 898 new students There are 15 departments offering such extension work The English department leads with 136 students enrolled The largest catalog the de partment has ever published is on the press Since October 89 trips have been made by Prof Maurice L Smith and students of the rural department These trips have been into nearly every county in the lower peninsula Plays, musical numbers and forms of entertainment have been furnished rural communities by the group Hanover Ag School Is Accredited By U of M, Hanover township agricultural school, located at Buckley, has been reacredited by the University of Michigan and the high school teachers with degrees engaged as follows Supt F D Shumway, B S, Michigan State Normal, agriculture and manual training Miss Mildred Oatley, B S, Albion college, home eco nomics and English Miss Ada Marie Nelson, B S, Michigan State college, mathmetics and science In the grades George Noteware and Louise Hodman have been en gaged High school graduates will be abLe to enter any of the colleges of the state without passing entrance examinations HOUSEHOLD HINTS I MENU HINT Cold Boiled Ham Creamed Potatoes Vegetable Salad Fresh Jam Sherbet or Ice Cream Coffee Ices and ice creamthe latter especiallyare recommended by doctors for both summer and winter They must be fresh and pure, i course, but the mother who wants to give her family desserts that will not harm them, but rather help in their growth, had better get a freezer and make creams and sherbets frequently Here are recipes for some rather unusual creams and a mold Holland to Import 250,000 Tulip Bulbs The tulip time committee, after i special session with the park board, has asked for bids from local florists on 250,000 tulip bulbs to be imported from The Netherlands The committee will meet with various luncheon groups of the city and it is hoped these organizations will take some 50,000 bulbs Mr Van Braght, park commissioner, may influence these bodies to plant the bulbs in vacant lots I Clinch Provides Funds For Orchestra Camp The National High School orches tra camp has received one of its most appreciated gifts frg,00ft from R Floyd Clinch Mr Clinch was at dinner with Joseph E Maddy and several memj bers of the camp faculty Sunday eve ning at the Hotel Pennington and turned the conversation to the needs of the camp He asked Mr Maddy to tell him the camps greatest need at the moment Two practice buildings, the camp director replied Mr Clinch said he would pay for them The two buildings will be started immediately They will provide quarters for the students to practice individually, as each of the 40foot buildings will be divided into a number of soundproof compartment FREQUENT HAIR WASHING NECESSARY IN SUMMER By Madam Rubinstein How often should I wash my hair in the summer This is another question that has come to me often lately The answer is, you should wash it as often as necessary That is, as often as it is dirty, a condition that varies with different people under different conditions and climates If you are at the beach all summer and swim every day, diving so that your hair is filled with sticky salt, wash your hair daily, after your final swim Never let your hair remain heavy and thick with salt Sometimes a brisk, warm shower of fresh water alone, without soap, will prove enough to remove the salt from your hair But if your shower is not a vigorous one, by all means use a liquid sham poo as well Aside from the needs that salt water swimming imposes, your hair needs frequent shampooing all through the summer Oily hair needs washing oftener than dry hair, and hair that lives in cities needs it oftener than hair in the country Dust and oils and with the perspiration that is naturally more profuse at this season, rrime mingle with the natural scalp and all this accumulation collects on the scalp and hair Allowed to remain it grows sour and poisons, actually dangerous to hair health The pores are clogged and their normal action upset The hair simply mast be kept clean Once a week is not too often to shampoo in the summer, even if yeur hair is comparatively dry In this case use a herbal shampoo prepared for dry scalp, always using an application of warm oQ first After the shampoo, apply a good scalp food or pomade, if your hair is thin and your scalp apparently in need of nourishment If your hair is very oily you may wash once a week twice weekly is sometimes advisable Once every two weeks, or whenever the hair look dull and lifeless, apply warm balsam oil before shampooing A good hair tonic, especially made for oily hair, will tone and normalize the relaxed glands, regulate excretion, promote hair growth and retard grayness And whether your hair is dry or oily, brush it Brush it night and morning to keep it clean and to give the scalp stimulation and exercise This is as important in the summer as at any other season of the year Hes TwoFisted Smoker, He Is Orange Sherbet Threequarter cup sugar, onequarter cup wate grated rind onehalf orange, one tea j spoon gelatin, one tablespoon cold water, one tablespoon lemon juice, one cup orange juice, one egg white, onehalf cup evaporated milk Boil sugarTwaTerahdd rangerind tbgefh7 er two minutes, add gelatin softened in cold water and fruit juices Chill until the mixture starts to congeal Then fqjd into the egg white and evaporated milk which have been whipped together until very light Freeae Orange sherbet may be served in cantaloupe halves With peaches and berriesarrange sliced peaches and berries in dessert glasses Sprinkle over with minced Maraschino cherries Set in refrigerator until needed Just before serving fill the glasses with orange sherbet Star Gazing HollywoodQuite some time ago this column penned the informatior that horse opera was due to dwindle away And this came to pass Things got so bad for westerns that even Tom Mix, best known of the cowboy heroes, departed from the films This state of affairs was brought on by the fact that the smaller Poems That Live AIR From The Dunn I neer could any luster see In eyes that would not look on me I neer saw nectar on a lip, But where my own did hope to sip Has the maid who seeks my heart Cheeks of rose, untouched by art I will own the color true When yielding blushes aid their hue 1 her hand so soft and pure I must press it, to be sure Nor can I be certain then Till it, grateful, press again Most I, with attentive eye, Watch her heaving bosom ifrh I will do so, when I see That heaving bosom sigh for me Richard B Sheridan 17511816 P Msbr A good old pipe or a nice fat dgar, it makes no difference to Tracy B Dun way, 16montheold Cincinnati, 0, baby Tracy, born in Kentucky, where tobacco grows, is impartial He smokes both Burnt Almond Ice CreamTwo cups evaporated milk, onehalf cup sugar, onehalf cup burnt almonds, crushed fine Mix ingredients and freeze t Apricot Ice Cream Two cups evaporated milk, two cups apricot pulp, two teaspoons lemon juice, one cup sugar Mash apricots and put through sieve Mix apricots and sugar, stirring until sugar is dissolved add milk freeze Peaches can be used instead of the apricot Mint Bavarian MoldOne and onequarter tablespoons gelatin soaked in one third cup of water, one cup evaporated milk diluted in one cup water, onehalf cup sugar, pinch salt, threequarters teaspoon mint extract, green vegetable coloring, onehalf cup evaporated milk SotJc gelatin in cold water five minutes Scald diluted milk add sugar, salt and gelatin and stir untH dissolved Add mint extract and enough green coloring to give desired shade Chill When starting to congeal, fold in milk thit has been properly chilled and whipped until stiff Line sides of individual mold with chocolate lady fingers Fill center with mint mixture Chill until firm Unmold Words of Wisdom houses, the twobit and dime cinema shops long a fat field for cowboy pictures, sufered a change of heart Their patrons had finally tired of twogun drama and wanted a look at Clara Bow, Ronald Colman, Lon Chaney and other nonwestern film celebrities However, once more the tide has seemed to have changed, indications are that the westerns are due to stage a hit of a comeback This is probably due to the fact that with the advent of the talkies actual outdoor scenes have become rare and those souls who like to gaze on beauteous mountains and lakes regardless of what sort of drama is being enacted in the foreground have recreated a demand for westerns which, after all, struck a higher average pictorially than their snootier cinema sisters Word comes that Hoot Gibson, one of the better known celluloid gaucho has just signed a milliondollar con tract to make eight talkie westerns which are to differ slightly from the old bangbang and curseyouJack Dalton type in that they will lean heavily toward comedy drama Sally Eilers will appear opposite Hoot in his first under the new contract En garde 1 Or words to that etfect, for bar it Bob Daniel, all Mt for a bit of fencing with somebody To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge Benj Disraeli Live in such a way as, when yon come to die, you will wish to hai livedC F Gellert Hope College Will Get Six New Faculty Men Hope college faculty will number six new members when the new year opens in September Four chairges will occur in the English department to replace Prof Irwin J Lubbers, who has been granted a years leave of absence for degree work at Northwestern university Edwin N Hooker, who received a fellowship at Harvard William Richards and Miss Martha J Gibson, who resigned to, take up work at Yale university A new head of the department in Bible will be appointed to succeed Rev Harry J Hager, now pastor of Bethany Reformed church, Chicago, and a new teacher in French to suc ceed Mrs Kenneth Mook No appointment have been announced by President E D Dimnent The True Sporting Spirit The sadlooking man at the corner table had been waiting a very long time for his order At last a waiter approached hhn and said Your fish will be coming any minute, now, sir Oh, yes, said the sad man, looking interested And what bait are you usingEx ip viW, wS SJSHIISp P OH CO CONTROLS 500,000 ACRES The MidWest Oil Corporation, a 1,000,000 concern, will undertake development of oil and gas leases on nearly 500,000 acres in 40 lower Michigan counties The announcement was made by C L Bullock, president of the Crue Oil company of Michigan, at the same time he announced formation of the MidWejt Oil Corporation The new company is planned as the first unit of a much larger corporation to be formed soon Acreage controlled by the new coucern will be second only to that held by the Pure Oil company, which controls about 1,500,000 acres Producing properties, drilling equipment and leases of the crude Oil company of Michigan will form the nucleus of the new organization Producing properties and acreage of other com panies in the Muskegon and Mt Pleasant fields also may be purchaseo, it was indicated Bay City Plant Starts Bay Citys newest industry, the Bay City Rubber company, began operations in the production of punctureproof inner tube for automobile tires recently The company occupies the former plant of the Wildman Rubber company, and is starting with a force of 250 employes, 75 per cent f whom are women The company will eventually be able to manufacture 25,000 inner tubes a day and will employ between 1,000 and 1,500 men and women The present unit will turn out 3,000 inner tubes a day The offices of the company are Archer E Wheeler, New York city, president H J Lucier, Bay City, treasurer and general manager, and Frederick W Ward, New York city secretary J W Matthaei has been brought from Cleveland to superintend production DOG DAYS SCALP SPECIALISTS SAT BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY APPLY TOURSELFNO ONE KNOWS LEAS HAIR TONIC tESTORES HAIR TO COLOR OP YOUTH ALL DRUG STORES lJt A BOTTLE ALLEGAN DEVELOPS INTO OIL CENTER Man Who Lived in One Home 72 Years, Dies N EVER wait to see if a headache will wear off Why suffer when theres Bayer Aspirin The millions of men and women who use it in increasing quantities every year prove that it does relieve such pain The medical profession pronounces it without effect on the heart, so use it as often as it can spare you any pain Every druggist always has genuine Bayer Aspirin for the prompt relief of a headache, colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc Familiarize yourself with the proven dirdctions in every package The Kimmell Oil Co has sunk its well on the Frank Hamilton farm, near Chicora, to a depth of 1,600 feet Evidences of gas and oil are said to be apparent The company expects to keep on drilling to a depth of about 2,500 feet, it is said The Johnson Oil Co, Chicago, wither the last 17 years about 1,500,000 invested in its well and other property in the Muskegon area, has obtained about 700 acres in leases in the vicinity of Allegan Its representative, S J Adams, is here and has a force of men obtaining additional acreage The Reed Oil Co, represented by L L Linton, also is adding acreage to its many hundreds of leases Linton states his company soon will begrin sinking a well Charles Weny, who owns property on which a well was sunk years ago and which was plugged up after oil was struck in paying quantities, has been approached by an oil man this week and asked to place a price on hi holdings This well is located nor the dam in this city Drilling of the well in Lakctown township by the East Shore Oil Co is progressing very satisfactorily and now is down several hundred feet o SPIRIN AirHn is the trade nisrk of Bayer afanttfacture of licnoacetJeaddester of SalieyUescid And How Many Miles to the Gallon Rosalie, a young lady from the city, was visiting her uncles dairy farm He was snowing her his purebred cows This is the best cow in my herd, he said She cost 60000 Shes a perfect dear, gushed Rosalie, and what make is she FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0J0Y 3Si 10c Aw CMS PainOut COM Cm George L Slater, 72 years old, son of the late Jennings Slater, who waone of Buchanans first settlers died in an ambulance en route to Pa wating hospital, Nilee Mr Slater had lived in the same house his entire life For 50 years he had been a painter and decorator and had painted many of the older buildings of the city He was promi nently identified with state, county and local Odd Fellow activities, and had served as state deputy grand master In 1026 he was president of the Berrien County Odd Fellows association He had been a member, for 25 years, of Buchanan Encampment, I O O F, No 169, and had held every office in both Mr Slater was unmarried and had lived with his sister, Mrs Nella Slater, in the family homestead here Another sister, Mrs Stephen A Wood of Chicago, also survives Funeral serv ices will be held under the auspjees of the Grand Lodge I O O F and th Rerrien County Odd Fellows association o 15 Suits Added to List Against Candy Firm Fifteen more lawsuits, making a total of 110, have been filed in cir cuit court here as the result of the failure a year ago of the A R Walker Candy corporation All but 27 of them are on file at Owosso, the rest having been started FAMED ISLAND NEAR BUCHANAN RECHRISTENED Batchflors Island is no more The name of Bucahnans beautiful St Josephs river resort, which remained in possession of the Batchelor family for 71 years, uas been changed to Potawatomi Island in honor of tne Indiana who roamed this section more than a century ago, and the new owners, the Potawatomi Boy Scout council of Chicago Heights, III The island was acquired as a government grant by the Richard family on of Buchanans first families, almost a century ago and possession was held by the family until 1H56, when Alfred Richards, fattier of Alfred Richards, who still resides here, sold thf 18acre island tract and farm on the cast side of the river known thf Batchelor homestead nu as occupied by Wyjnan Batchelor, to Asa W I Batchelor, grandfather of George Herbert Batchelor, Buchanans present poitmateff On the death of Asa W Batchelor, jn INTJ, title to Uie property reverted to the son, George W Batchelor, J whose widow, Mrs Frances F Batch lor, still lives here Upon the death jof eGorge W Batchelor, possession in i the property passed to his heirs, which included his widow and five children I The heirs disposed of the island In the summer of 1927 to Wiliiam Eiler in Muskegon The defendants are Walker, his wife, Harriet Walker and j Chicago and Lakeside, Mich, real eshis daughter Mrs Maxime Walker UiU operator, who planned to convert Dupree, of Muskegon J J Koomar, jt nt0 public resort Abandoning of Owoso, and A L Merrick, of De these plans, Eiler sold the tract to the Gold Mine of Ideas for Farmers troit Fraud in the sale of the stock of the corporation is alleged in all of the suits It is charged that stock was sold by representing that the company was in a flourishing condition, whereas it was really bankrupt Inasmuch as the declaration in all of the suits allege the same thing, only one case will be tried, it is stated by attorneys This will be brought on for trial at the September term of court, by agreement o Bans Unsafe Products 861 Discoveries cmsttata rtmkm a tmimm, a way eg erf what y 4 tappet yon could Bve year 111 417 tlitiss HowrwcojdlofttahothewmtaawythlBMrtfw m oVpfortttJ TA book tmbSTyoo tola tia wet be thing yoc may ay fta Just send SI and the book will be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB fVUrWet Ave, S W Grand rpida Mich Bull Dog Electric Products company, Detroit, announces to the electrical industry and the general public the following policy in relation to the manufacture of its products Effective at once, we as large manufacturers of products for electrical distribution and control shall discontinue advertising ofTrring for sale and manufacturing all liveface electric products not recognized and approved by the safety recommenda tions and rules as published by the Department of Commerce, U S Bureau of Engineering Standards Committee In line with this policy, we will no longer manufacture live face or open type lighting panelboards, light ing panelboards having main fuses not switched or fusible only subfeeds on the panels, feeder or disI tributing panelboards having fuses branches not switched We shall continue to devote our energies to the increased use of electricity through promotion of safety electrical prolucts for the protection of life and property 0 Chicago Heights council for a Boy Scout camp The transaction took place several months ago Included in the tract, now owned by the scout council, are 16 acres or all of the island except 14 lots held by resorters on tfie south end of the island The island is a half mile long from tip to tip It is two miles from Buchanan, opposite lofty and picturesque Moccasin Bluff, and is reached by the River road The proposed St Joseph valley scenic highway from South Bend, through Buchanan to Benton Harbor and St Joseph, will pass the island I The new owner, the Potawatomie council, has erected four permanent , buildings and 19 tents and has almost 100 boys quartered there A devastating cyclone visiting the I island in July, 1926, caused the loss of three lives and cut a wide swath in the choice, timber on the island, besides destroying several cottages Those killed in the disaster were Mrs Bertie Powell and 5yearold daughter, Florabelle, of Buchanan, and Mary Jane English, a sister of Mrs Powell, oi Mexico, Ind o Road Makers to Honor Rogers with Monument think Stones from each of Michigans Upper Peninsula counties will be used in building a monument to Frank Rogers, late state highway commisioner, in testimonial to his fine work in the upbuilding of Michigans road system The monument will be built at the intersection of U S highways 2 and 31, eight miles north of St Ignace The decision appro1 of hon6r Mr Rogers was made by the U S Road Builders association I What color do you j priate for brides 1 TasUa drffer, but I prefer white Mr Rogers was formerly city engi Bollinger County, Missouri ner here Expense of Deporting Aliens Averages 71 i A total of I2,y08 aliens were i ported from the United States during i the year at a cot to the government of 926,04097, or an average cost o 7147, according to a statement rnade public on July 23 by the com1 missioner general of immigration, Harry E Hull Mr Hull stated orally that it 101, the government a total of 1,107431 to deport an alien in one instance Th j statement in full text follows For the fiscal year involved a total of 12,908 aliens was deported from the United States at a total cost of 926,04097, or an average cost of 7147 Of this number approximately 5,600 aliens were deported to Europe, 2,800 to Canada, 3,300 to Mexico, and the balance to Asia, Africa, and other parts of the world Of the total number, 12,908, approximately 1,900 aliens departed vol untarily or reshipped one way foreign The average cost per alien includes this number Of course, rio cost of rail or water transportation from a port of the United States was involved in the cases of these aliens who departed voluntarily or reshipped one way foreign However, other ex penses were involved in these cases, such as detention expenses, transpor tation to land or border ports, and so forth The expenses involved in the deportation of these aliens included all expenses except the natural overhead, principally salaries of the employes involved REED CITY DAIRY SHOW AUGUST 19 wl Gas Heating Era Dawns Automatic house heating with gas is rapidly becoming a reality in Michigan according to reports received by the Michigan Public Utility Information Bureau These reports show that in the first five months of 1929 close to half a billion cubic feet of gas was used in Michigan for househeating, a gain of 61 per cent over the corres ponding five months in 1928 A total of 1,028 homes in the state had gas heating plants in May, as compared to 670 in May of 1928, a gain of 534 per cent The reports for the five month period, ending June 1, show a gam of 146 per cent in volume of gas used for aH purposes in Michigan, over the corresponding period in 1928 Gas used for domestic purposes increased 108 per cent, and for industrial and commercial purposes 212 per cent Reed Citys third annual dairy i will be held Aug 19 at Adtuny ptik, according to arrangements made at a dinner attended by members of tha various committees The dairy show is an event which i gaining popularity among both faRBr ers and townspeople The first year there were 66 entries Last year 165 regitered tattled owned by breeden in Osceola, Lake and Mecosta coun ties competed This year entries from those counties and Newaygo county are expected George Taylor, assistant professor of dairy husbandry, Michiga State college, will act as judge Only registered milkproducing breed are eligible to enter Expenses of the show are borne by Reed City council and underwritten by1 the Reed City Community club Richmond township has also offered aid The general committee includes L C Atkins, Reed City high school agricultural teacher Ralph Trafelet, county agent Robert Savidge, registered Jersey breeder, and Clarence Remenap, local farm implement dealer Two officials will be in charge of each of seven breeds, Holstein, Jersey, Guernsey, BrownSwiss, Ayrshire, milking shorthorns and Red Polls There will also be exhibits by the OsceolaLake Calf clubs, Osceola Cow Testing association, implement dealers and merchants Imlay CityPort Huron Road to eB Improved Paving of the last unimproved link in state highway M21, between Port Huron and Imlay City, has been started It is a stretch of 12 miles between Port Huron city limits and Goodells PAINFUL PILES BANISHED EASY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTER NALLY WITH SWALLOW OP WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablet 75 Cent at Drug Stoi Jackson Gets Factory Another indiistrial concern has chosen Jackson for the center of it, activities The manufacture of carburetors will be started soon by th Wolverine Carburetor company of Michigan The company has just com pleted a deal to take possession of the modern factory building formerly oc cupied by the J C Manufacturing company T G Atkins, dfigner of the carburetor, has become associated with several successful business men r launching the new venture F W Urch, secretary and treasurer of th Robert Gage Coal Mining company for 30 years, is secretary and treasurer of this corporation, while Warren W Mitchell of Montgomery, Mich, is vice president and director Girls Wanted Employment riven immediately to girl kv terested in attending bualneai college to learn stenography, bookkeeping, comptometer or secretarial work For particular write, Garvin Institute, 4 109 Woodward Ave Detroit Mich Learn a Trade All training by actual work on new equip ment under trained instructors Welding BattwyTire Work For Particulars Write GREER COLLEGE 3729 Woodward Ave Detroit, Mich Makes Life Sweeter Too much to eattoo rich a dietor too much Hmokinp Ixt of things cause sour stomach, but one thing can correct it quickly Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkalinize the acid Take a spoonful of this pleasant preparation, and the system is soon sweetened Phillips is alwayB ready to relieve distress from overeating to check all acidity or neutralise nicotine Rv member this for your own comfort for the Hake at those around you Endorsed by physicians, but they always say Philkpt Dont buy something else and expect the tame results PHILLIPS rMilk of Magnesia iThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 14,1929 c P1NCKNEYMJCH1GAMMES BEAT STOCKBRIDGE SUNDAY 7 to G LM Scor Winning Run in 9th on Millers Hit After Stockbridc Had Tied Score Cox and Hollis Hit Home Runs t first fivr innings for WASMitWA scare bing tied 4 to I ie box He kept the hits J Only two we and tho 2 runs scores nun Washteng for high speeds and heavy loads Internal friction generates heat which causes many tires to fail prematurely when subjected to high speeds and heavy loads KellySpringfield HeavyDuty tires are protected against this trouble because every strand of cord used is impregnated with rubber and the cotton used is the finest long fiber cotton available for the purpose That is only one way in which Kelly Heavy Duty tires are protected against premature wear Every operating factor was taken into consideration when this tire was designedthat is why Kelly Heavy Duties really do cut operating costs to the bone White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop The PincknejMichigamme base ball team took a thriller from Stock brode here last Sunday by a score of 7 to 0 The game was a stesaw first one team forcing iheud and then the other The climax came in the ninth innine when Stockbridge tjed the score 6 to 6 by means of a Pinckney error and a home run by Hollis Then Pinckney cune back strong Lee singled and stole second, Doylt flied out to center and Miller ended the game with a long hit to right scoring Lee with the winning run Don Swarthout pitched the first fivr innings for Pinckney the s when he left th well scattered in the 5th vere the result of a Pinckney error and slow work bv the outfield Moran only allowed 2 hits in the last innings and the two runs snor ed by Stockbridge in the 9th wpre due to poor support Stockbridge scored in the first when Hollis walked and scored on Barkers double Pirckney tied it in the 4th on Kennedys double and Lees triple Stockbridsre scored again in the 4th when Barker triple 1 and Galligan singled Barber and Barton also hit safely but Miller made an unassisted double play retiring the side Pinckney scored 3 in the 4th when Swarthout and Moran were safe on errors and Brown and Lee singled Stockbridge tied it in the 5th but Cox again put Pinckney i in the lead in the 6th with a home run ever the center fielders head They added another in the 7th when Kenr dy walked and scored on Millers hit Then cime the 9th inning finish Pinckney Mrs Dan Ouillette of Amherstburgl Caspar Vollmer of Northville spent Canada, Mrs Mary Moran, Mr and thc fore part of the week here MrsJohn Vaughn their daughter,Jane Miss Belle Kennedy of Los Angeles and son John of Detroit were Tins lay i Calif, recently entertained four getisupper guests of Mr and Mrs John orations of the r inch fam They Dinkle Mrs Millie Hudson of Morley, Veldon Maner and family of Flint, 11a and Lyle Harington of Stockbridge are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Geo Bland Dr Walter Reason, Eugene Reason, Mr and Mrs Fred Artz and children of Detroit and John Rane and family of Whtotore Lake were Mrs Reuben Fincn, her daugh ter, Mrs Emil Brown, her daughter, I Mrs Gladys Anderson and her daughj ter, Harriett Anderson Mrs Ella Cady Regan of Ann Arbor arid children called on Mrs, Leal Sigler Monday I Miss lielen Fiedler who has been j ponding several months in Canada I returned home Monday Miller, 3b Mulvaney, ss Cox, cf AB 5 3 4 Swarthout, p, If 4 Moran, rf, p Brown, lb Kennedy, 2b Lee, c Reason, If Utchenik, If Doyle, rf St Hollis, s B Re,d, 2b R Reed, cf Barker, If Galligan, p Budd, lb Barber, 3b Stevens, 3b Barton, c Jingbton, rf Homf runs base hits Lee 4 4 3 4 1 1 2 R 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 H 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 ockbridge AB 4 5 5 4 4 4 3 1 4 4 R 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 ox, Barker Lee, Kennedy, Double plays 1J Miller H 3 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 2 0 Hoi PO 1 2 3 0 0 1 2 11 1 0 0 PO 2 3 2 0 0 10 2 0 0 lis I WO b ark Struck out by Swarthout 5, Galligan 7 Swarthout 1 Tases Left ey 4, Stockbridge Roche and J oh on on has 6 Ump n Burgess r, A 2 1 0 i 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 A 3 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 2 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E I 0 0 0 1 tj 0 o o 0 TlT1 LSP hits Hoi unassistf Of Mr balls es ires Pine is J o Mik , NOTES OK THE GAME Thi vas the first game Swarthout has pitched this year and he made creditable showing Lee had a big day at bat getting a triple, double, and single in 4 times up Coxes heme run went over the center fielders head and rolled several hundred ft There was not even an attempt made to play on him at the plate Stockbridge has a team of youngsters with the exception of 1 arkor and Hollis The former is from Munith and is a veteran Galligan, Barton and Stevens all played on the Stock bridij Hih School team two years ago The PinckneyMichigammtf team will play at the Stockbridge home coding on Labor Day, Monday, Sept 2 Their opponents will be Stockbridge o WASHTENAW COUNTY FAIR NOTES eeks and the Tenth Annaw County Fair will opt n its gates Aug 27th to 31st, 2j2i After months of planning, the results ce about ready for the approval of the public According to an nouncements of R C Merithew Manager of the Fair, the prospects for the tenth annual Fair are better than ever before The merchants buildings booth are practically sold out at this date, space on the midway is going fast And the implement display pro mise to be the best that has ever been shown at the Washtenaw County Fair, one of the new features will be a Combine HarvesterThresher that will be shown by one of the local firms Then our swine department pro mises to be the best ever shown with tht New Swine buildings about com pleted Enteries in the Swine department a coming in fast, and it will be a t show Also another feature hat wl be better than ever, is the seend annual Parish Jersey Show, there , County Jersey Herds from vn o mties entered in this year Fair, nong them Jackson, Lenawee, Calhoun, Hillsdale, Livingston, Ma coiro md Washtenaw County 1,150 in prmiums are offered in the Jersey Show Another interesting attraction, th do how last year was the firs real how, this year we are putting on a o V K C show The amusement will be looked after b tne Jack Champions Ensemble, fildnd Couch and Her Rosebud Rand Andersons Comedy Circus Tvp,, flays of Horse racing, Saturday Auto Racing, Good Midway, with plerty of rides, dancing every evening, i 1 Fireworks ends the days en Virment, Something that will prove a lot of fun is the Cow Calling Contest, this will held in front of the Grandstad m Thursday Aug 29th, the day the Jersey Show is judged, there ylionh be phmty of people on the jioiu, is Thursday that know how to call i ow ind got her to come,a prize I b o W the Ho hoe Pitching Contest or Barnin of nonsored by the Washtc,w Virty Tribune 50 in pri7f nil be oTered in this contest will he played every day Tnriculture fuilding, will be nyr Mr John H Longrir nn Arbor Floral Co will have of the decorations New plant I OUR DUTY demands and receives of us more than merely a full measure of our abilities With an understanding earnestness we take care of each detail of the ceremony P HSWARTHOHJT FUNERAL HOMP PINCKNEY Ml flH and shrubs will be added to the Rock Garden, and the Washtenaw County 11 istrtricaf Society will have space in this buiktng as a headquarters, and a place for people to rest Easy chairs will be provided, be sure and visit this building w Richard and Edward Jeffreys of Detroit spent Tuesday here Frank Dolan of Detroit visited relatives here Tuesday iveivc the winner attraction this year, is the i Tf ,, t , of th Klri FAIR NOTES James Roche entired his 4 year old, Diamond Dewey, in the race at the Milford Fair last Friday and was 5 in a field of nine Saturday he won first money in the three year old trot with Carter Dewey He is not racing this week as Diamond Dewey is not in shape W C Hendee and sons are exhibiting their finewool sheep at the Ionia Fair this week COUNTY FAIR DATES The following county fair dates are of local interest Oakland County Fair at Milford, August 710 Wash tenaw County Fair at Ann Arbor, August 2731 Livingston County Fair at Howell, Sept 3 to 6 Jackson County Fair at Jackson, Sept 914 Lejnawee County Fair at Adrian, Sept 1620 Hillsdale County Fair at Hillsdale, Sept 23 to 23 Fowlerville Fair at Fowlerville, Oct 10, 11, 12 u Miss Dede Hinchey gave a picnic to a party of relatives Sunday at School Lot Lakes in honor of Mr and MrsThomas Horn and son of Chicago MrsHorn was formerly Pacia Hinchey o VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now payable to the Village Treas, at her home, on Thursday during banking hours Miss Blanch Martin, Village Treas Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEOne Hibbard Electric Washing Machine Only 8500 Ask for a weeks washing Free R E Barron, Howell FOR SALE Two used Fordaon Tractors, both in good condition R E Barron, Howell WANTEDTo buy calves, 3 dayB to one week old Call Dede Hinchey C P Christy FOR SALE Ford Truck with warfred In good condition Roy Placeway FOR SALE Row Boats Priced very reasonable J Reska, North End of Patterson Lake Doyles Grove LOSTLast week near the Pinckney , Community Hall, a level Finder please return to Bert VanBlaricum WANTED TO BUYA young new milks cow or one due to freshen soon Mrs Ella McCluakey WANTED01d Irian Literature Books, Sermons, Ballads, Songs Orange Songs appreciated M T Kelly, Dertei FOR SALE A good Royal Banner nickeled range, also 2 burner oil stove and dinning table suitable for cottage AM will be sold cheap Mrs Clifford VanHor A marriage license has been issued to Roy Clark of Putnam and Nellie Hodge of Howell New Howell Theatre HOWELL, MICH Thursday and Friday, August 15 and 16 Come and keep cool See THE TRAIL OF 98 Featuring DOLORES DEL RIO A story of the Big Snows Comedy Wrong Again Fox News OUR SCREEN SPEAKS EVERY iUN MON TUES Saturday, August 17th HOOT GIBSON in his latest POINTS WEST Diamond Master No 5 Circus Time Comedy and News FOR RENTI wish to rent my huckeberry swamp, for this season James Spears, FOR SALEBay mare Standard bred Wt 1000 lb 9 yT old George Mann or see James Fiak SUN MON TUES, AUG 18, 19, 20 3 Days 3 DILLINGHAM FAMILY REUNION The eleventh annual reunion of the Loomis Stanley, and Dillingham fam ilies met Saturday Aug 10 at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham near Pinckney With 80 members present coming rjmLajMing, Williarnston, Wehbar viUe, Fowlerville, Davison, Flint, Davisburg, Oxford, Orion, Pontiac and Detroit Picnic dinner was 3erved on tables spread under the trees on the snacjous lawn They then repaired to the house for the election of officers which resulted in the following Prea Murray Van Wagoner, Pontic vice pres Alice Loomis, Oxford secy, Donald Loomis Oxford Trea, Mrs Homer Taylor, Orion It was voted to hold the next reunion second Saturday in Aug 1930, at Davisburg Park, Oakland County An interesting program was givn During the program a letter of greetings was read from Garnet Royce of Los Anpeles, expressing regrets thst she could not be with us The party adjourned, pronouncing Mr and Mrs Dillingham Royal Host and Hostess Talking Singing GEORGE JESSEL in LUCKY BOY COUNTY TEACHERS HIRED The following are some of the teachers hired for this section Put nam No 1, Dede Hinchey No 4 Elizabeth Driver No 7, Mrs Kate Shehan No 8, Loretta Dillingham No 9, Justine Ledwidge No 10, Elizabeth Steinacker Hamburg, No 1, Grace Beebe, Esther FitzgeralaV No 2, Mrs Hazel Niles Noi Therena Coyle No 6, Ola WtM S, Nina Cord No 9, Mrs Viol liphs Marion, No 1, Ella Rv No 2 Stanley Haynes No 2 Celia Ruttrran No 3, Eva Vredenburgh M 4, Eleanor Papworth No 5, He No Hear Him Sing His Famous Songs A story that will ring in your ears forever Also Roaring Comedy News Variety Ree Admission Price for Talking Features 15c 25c Open Sunday 2 P M Con to 11 P M Come any time and see it all Wednesday, August 21 A Variety to Please All 1 Also S P I E S 4 ACT OF VAUDEVILLE 4 Comedy The Burglar Variety Reel All Star Cast in 7 Reels Jen Bland No 6, Grace Dankers No 10, Peter Morton No 11, Miss MarT 71 VJn C H McRorfe, Mrs C H McRorie, Mrs Lillian Wy ,cwne Lamfcorn, Nellie Denton, Wilda McVay, Maxine Marshall APPRECIATION In behalf of St Mary,s wish to thank the people wfca make our annual picnfc a sudM so the business men for closisM stores All events were carrieiiwtfll an orderly manner with no eosMta or trouble Rev Daniel Foster PINCKNEY MICHAGAMME BATTING AVERAGE O AB R H PCX Swarthout Doyle Cox Mulvaney C Miller Lee Brown Kennedy Lewis 16 11 11 12 14 13 17 15 6 1 68 36 36 49 65 46 76 45 80 I 13 9 10 10 18 11 20 12 2 I 28 14 18 18 20 14 23 11 7 V 411 888 882 867 80T 804 802 244 JH m 0t 4tl 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 14, 1929 Description An account of the resource August 14, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-08-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fb92aa5e9dc8e0051f6df2a369599ba7.pdf 8a7e75ef728877aa49d283527deb9bb7 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. s w OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 1 IS 125 TR YEAR I ispatfl OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE I NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 52 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 14, 1935 Tax Tidal Wave How Pension Plan Still Growing Applies To Bill Jones County Treasurers Throughout th Stale Are Reporting Tremendously Increased Collections Michigans thousand of tax delinquents are responding to the States The National Security Act Is Exi plained As It Applies To the Working Man I3y way of txampic, this is, how the contributory old age pension sytem amAugust drive to stimulate payments f in the social security bill is designed in proportions approaching a tidal J to apply to Rill Jones wave, according to Auditor G John J OHara, directing the agn Jn some cases payments have risen by inure than a 100 per cent Thereis nothing remarkable about it l is the nacural result of a systematic effort to remind the people tu i veal money can be saved by paying bac taxes before September 1, cither in fuil or undr ihe tenyear deferred payment plan It is human Iflatufe lo forget ut with news papers, radio stations and billboards constantly proclaiming to be had bv immediate payment it I 2 per cent, or S00 From li4J i almost impossible to forget this 1981, inclusive, the tax will be 3 viive cent, or a total of 81,188 for those In the interest of rovmv treasurers 33 years OHara rcouesled property lilders to Ths, in 4o yeai pay U Suppose young Bill in 20 when the bill goes into effect and makes ,1 i average monthly salary of 100 until j he is 65 He will get a monthly pen sion until his death, of 13375 In detail, here is what will happen to him In the calender years 1837, JVand 1939, he will pay a salary tax of 1 per cent, or a total of 3tJ for the three years In 1940, 1941 am 1942, he will pav 1 lj pi r cent, or 54 In 1943, 1944 and 1945, the tax will be 2 per cent, or 72 In the benefits 1946, 1947 and 1948, the tax wiilbo 1 on exrn up with Thus, in 45 years, Kill Joms will a soon as psihlo to avok the have paid in 1440 All the time, his tht will come as the September employer will have been matching his approaches tax payments, so the total paid to the ii,iv or these treasurers have put federal Treasury will be 2,880 h p but still can not keep Will Get 6,450 Back the collations, hv2 said At 05, Bill Jones can expect to live v if H Joes, No 32 Two Drown At Bishop Lake Sunday j Two Detroiters Get Beyond Their Depth Sunday and Lose Lives Two Detroit, rs lust their lives by drowning at Bishop Lake, just east of lt ttyviile early Sunday morning Mv and Mrs Liiwurd Kincaid of 2330 Dcllvue Ave, Detroit, and Mr and Mr Donald McKenzi ol 14191 Chapel Avt , and tlieir 12 year old daughbrWere at tin lake for the weeK end About i23U Sunday morning tae lo IIKII w lit in bathing Kiueaid was 24 years old and couid not wim ile went down and Mckenzie, wno was about 3ii years old dove for him lie also failed to come up to i tile surface uf the lake again Lie sheriffs uillee at Howeii was ailed at aijuut 1 IUU A M and Deputies Kennedy IUU Those who intend to pay their back perhaps 10 years more vxs will be doing these men a real he Wl11 S back 0,4o0 favor by paying at once Dunne the week, the Auditor Gen, will happen ral sent county treasurers supplies j Hl average annual saary of descriptive folders which explain multiplied by th number oi y Soft Ball Games full the advantages of paying back taxes before September 1 Those desiring a copy of the folder can obtain one by writing their local County Treasurer or by calling in person at ihe office First reports from over the state indicate that payments in full and under the ten,y,ear plan are running about even If this trend continues throughout the drive, collections will exceed the most optimistic expecta tions Tin largest check for back taxes in Way lie County last week came nothing When Bill Jones dLs, this is what will be ar he paid taxes In other words, if Iv dies after he has paid tax s for 45 years, 1,200 will be multiplied by 45 giving a total of 54,000 Arbitrarily, thebill stipulates that Bill Jones estate shall be entitled to 3VJ per cent of that, or l,890less aT amount he received in ijunijimis be fori If Jones dies before ho gebtback 1,890 itj pensions, what h actually received i deducted from 1,890 and the balance paid to his heirs If he lives until he gets back all of the 1,890 and more, his heirs get PINCKNEY WINS AT DEXTER Pinckney took a game from Dexter last Friday, 7 to 5 Through some mis understanding Dexter failed to have i all of their regulars on the field and j used a picked up team At that they j led Pinckney until the 4th when Pinckney scored 0 runs, mostly on errors Each team got s ven hits but Pinckney bunched theirs in one Lin ing Dr Clark got a triple for PinckI ney and Hookie Battle and Jim Singer doubles Singers was through The Weekly Church Program Catlioiic Church Service Iiev Lewis M Dion ,Iivvs 800 A M and 1100 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confession 730 P M Saturday Basett went out They faileu io find tin bodied After drag mg tile larie for some time, agisted by Uty ilardy, the body of Kiucai i wi, ivcovereU Tir baiai ol ihei clay v a pent in searching for MeI Keiiri but to no avail, i in searcli I wa resumed Monday morning but up to noon tir1 body was till in uic lake Current Commenl The state of Michigan is making extra efforts to collect the larje delinquent tax in this tat and has appropriated 75,000 to advrtie the advantages to be gained by paying up back taxes Way back to the time whin the memory of men runneth not to the contrary if foil have been made to find a painless method of taxation For year real estate property carried tin bulk of taxe Year by year they mounted until the load became so In avy that it coall not be collected For u time it looki a as if the state would acquire mo of the land on back taxes Then innatoriums became stylish and for urn1 years back collection of the prop rty tav has not been enforced Now 11nstate by waiving penalties and inter est is endeavoring to colli ct te back taxes They also offer a pei i plan by which, if you pay your 1931 and 1934 taxes, you are given ten years to pay the others which at de linquent Otherwise property on which taves remain unpaid is lihieto be sold for taxes as the moratoriums will not last forever Mr the Ind state ion, this hoard will its prestige She way of reorganBapUst Church Bev B F Esic, Pastor rvices each Sunday fence but under ground rules,he only Morning worship 1030 got two bases Pinckney AB en the Continental Motor Corporaj olion It was for 53,77800 and covj S AWARDE JUDGEMENT ered taxes for 1932, 1133 and 19341 , SUTlt n V Hjl,ns Vlrui William Loll was triedun the court ol Justice N O Frye here Saturday A jury trial was asked and Deputy Sheriff Kennedy impanel the following jury Norman Reason Bert VanBltuicum Sr, J B iHatian, George Sigler, George Meabdn Sr, Bert Hicks, Arthur Mitch I oi Detroit was attorney for Mr Loll and Sylvester Harris appeared as his own attorney A numberof years back Mr Loll purchased a home here, lb usually spends the summer here and week ends in the spring and fall II employed Sylvester Harris as caretaker and watchman About this time tir Haze family left their farm home and sold a quantity of antique furnitur Mr Loll purchased 220 woth borrowing the money from Harris, who, in turn, borrowed it from his mother This was according to the testimony of Harri, who was his only witness, together with an affidavit from Mrs, Harris and one from Mrs Hattie Decker to the effect that he had paid her for the furniture Mrs Loll testified that she had looked at the furniture and told Harris that she would take it if Mr 1 oil would consent This the latter refusd to do In their absence from the Pinckney home Harris brought the furniture to the Loll house On their return they remove 1 it to their barn and told Harris to take it back to the Haze farm This he did not do a it still remains in the Loll barn Mrs WHAT ARE THESE TAXES Property owners throughout the ,tate are being urged to pay their delinquent taxes They are being advised that they can save considerable nmney in accumulated interest and iuujigs by taking advantage of the In nefits off red in three plans provided for in the MooreHolbeck Tax Act Thoee plans have ben explained in tlue columns For those who want more d tailed information, the county treasurer has descriptive folders which explain the plans in full In view of the renewed emphasis placed on tivs by this drive, it might ie well ii consider just what taxes are Taxes are not so cold bloodfd aiid abstract as they sesyr Jn fart, they are quite alive The Battle Civek News hit the nail on the head when it stated Taxes are health, convenience, protection, safety, education smooth ness andsafety of travi 1 security of property Taxes are schoolhouses, teachers, class graduations disease prevention, title to property, the day in court Taxes are the police department and the fire department Taxes are the parks and roads which lead to lensure land or to the bedside of a stricken relative Wo might add here that back taxes are the overdue and unpaid bills for these seiiiices and conveniences 1is these bills which force substantial items for debt service and debt retirement, into governmental budgets It is these items that eat millions of dollars in interest that goes to the lenders of money and not to the people in the way of continued services and convenience In the final analysis, urging the payment of taxes is simply reminding the people to do something for themselves By paying now, they not only save their homes, free themselves from worry andfear1 over debt and insecurity they reduce the cost of government It is they who pay that cost v Jas Singer, If A Singer, 3b D Swarthout, p Battle, ss, c rrk, id Giv r, lb Haines, 2b i Sdlgel, rs B Swarthout, c, ss C Clinton, cf O o O 3 3 3 3 3 9 Gordanier, 3b Dexter AB 4 4 II 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 H i 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 10 0 1 t 9 3 I J 0 Klumpp, j Shoup, p Hanselman, lb Hill, cf Kolander, rf Hilliker, if Devine, Jb Smith, Is Prhpeau, li Throe base hit Clark hit fkittle, J Singer, Struck out by Swaithout o 3 3 3 3 o 3 3 U H PO 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 o, 2 I 0 I A Special and seperate services for the littftj folks Sunday School 1145 Clases for all B Y P U 00 Evening Worship 00 Tkur evening piayer service IS 00 PLAV COLORED TEAM SUNDAYj Tee Iinckay iiuhpend nts will play tne BaneU Servuc team ofj Jackcm at Pinckney on mxt Sunday, J AUJJUI J fj This is a last color d ag gie,ation and uiey are said to put up a fat game of bad, having d i, itL 1 meet uf the firt class teams of Lin section The game will start at 300 1 M and Pinckney will have a good lineup o THE STOCKBRIDCE HOME COMING AND CENTENNIAL Aided 1y good weather, ahvay, the main couideration, Stochbride put UII a ucciul ciueiinial celebra tir, t day lace Ill CossreRational Church Mrs I 0 0 v, d 0 1 0 0 Two bae lordnnic 2, Siiiu, I i 0 l 0 Ire j 1 t Peo V A l oo i Hi , Baiighn, Organist II Zufti, Minister ing Worshii, 1030 lor Junior Congregasion for AH at for AH Young M Wi home HOT i Bases on balls off Swarthout Shoup 1 Lvft on bases Pinekne Dexter 5 Cmpire L Dillovay Wednesday tonight Pinckney play Phiinfieldxat Pincknty Monday night thexllrighton teai play here 1, lor p1 ont i 1,1AUTY SHOP M iday and Saturday , ndil further notice , call h Nellie Lui r tion uit week, ih club parade toOK day tne ing ireet parade Tins was a iare one and Inside Stockbridge Pinckie y and Fowlcvilh eiitiv 1 lloat iinckn y enteied the village j iloaf Used in their Centennial last July Hn J in, was a patriotic lioaf l jn winch liul Sam, lit coUiuu, lode on tne float and in irunt marrlied is olumoia and le, i t n ad ndants lii led, Uiiite alid blue codee N i, i OK I v PINCKNEY WINS BALL, GAME The Pinckney independent defeated Waterloo here Sicday by a sore of S to ti The loals Were iow in getting started and Vat i bm scored three runs in the fiit nnir by means of Pincknevs poor Vitliivr Reithmiller, jhtching for Vateio, u,ed a crossfire effectively a Pinckmy only got 4 hits the iir t five innings In the 0th Pinckr y filled the bases and scored 3 run oa hit by Ward and Miller Thre rr,ore runs wen scored in the 7th when Barton, who had replaced Reithmdhr, I I i o REPAIR NOTICE iiieklley Isery We ,, ardav All p rm iiets and Jj i ton, Lu adi, hr, niolldu l Don fu Sam i ,h wiln 1 mia girl 11 e iiiiluii wa, M dlemaiit t i P niely, W il ,aigit wiiil ai i J ,t dA id al IIOUL t nuinlna, Jeanne t Hula M yer, ICuth i, Juins Can, nine laie, liayand Clare J,e 1, enati d Wiitpe Lucie l e i In hai H id i 933 an in colonial costume with quinng lie li ces a drill a e v, 1 f 1 I X on a in leave Wet Main St Steve Xiga V i ov , i r LusM o s Oir r k i i i 1 IC liellw abs, aiv of FISH BAITof bait in our Pond, includWorms etc We iohh n Shin Jickon pi ioii bain, ol i o inarclil in th, parade and al , eoi p i ral i a iev ing company ,, , iu o ox team and nuii enter ii oy the liiiiS, clool, chlii dr etc rou drpii lans, i i A piay the hall uii tne old Is, way of 11 111 1 e gaim COl il ro i tiOill 11 See us if ill heed i IlenJ ee Son Pinckney, Mich, Loll admitted borrowing money of Harris but claimed it had been all walked three men repaid Frank Bowerwas a charac1 Jackson started pitching lorPm ter witness for Loll i ney but withdrew aft r the tirst i Besides the furniture Harris also ing and Dr Howell finished claimed that other money was coming Pinckney CCUNxX CT RELIGIOUS MEETS EDUCATION to him for work etc, together with i the furniture amounting to about Miller, rf 4200 The jury after being out for B Dilloway, 3b about half an hour, gave Harris a j FcrreH, c verdict for 2700 We understand J Dilloway, ss AB 3 K H 1 2 lb that the case may be appealed to the circuit court , c J Lamb, 2b Joe Singer, cf Shehan, cf Howell, lb, p Reason, If Jackson, p Ward, 3b THRESHING IS NOW IN FULL SWING WOULD ARREST OAKLAND , Threshing is now in full swing in A COUNTY OFFICIALS j this section7 TnC grain is not yielding I George Baynes, Oakland county as wen as expected, about 20 bushels deputy sheriff, has asked warrants per acre being the average although for the arrest of Mayor Scott Love some fields are reporting a bigger joy of Milford and Supervisor Walter yiehi, Tripp of that township It seems that jtis gaid some of thc halj ,an,i several years ago the Oakland County locked the head off the wheat be, P r , ,, Fair Asn bought an automobile of fore ey hai matmed The straw a Pcmtiae firm 300 is still dujrim crop this year is unusuaiiiv big, how i 1 it Saturday was the last night of the ever Sonie farmcrs had considerable garYt,y VJ Oakland County Fair at Milford last difficulty with wet wheat One farmer or,111 wek The auto firm got out a writ, who threshed found it so wet that he Reifhmiller, p to attach the gate receipts Baynes has 8tored it on the floor of a vacant i ,ton V claims that when he went to the, building and shovels it over every day ticket office to serve the writ Love in an effort t0 dry t out Quitc a rew joy and Tripp held him while other oats have beerl cut but th wet weathofficials spirited away the gate rece er has preVented them from being ipts Lovejoy is secretary of the fair rawn and m0st of them are stn in 3 5 5 4 1 3 4 4 0 3 Waterloo AB 5 4 b 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 o M 1 0 1 li 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 12 7 1 iaiA 0 0 0 COU tiuJ ,y Co Meli ir, A 1 e ,, 11 e I nl antau ore llldo vs Stockb i, teanl i Vs to ewun tl leakers w re St setier, Murray , Ketcham and i o fnc ball tihg lisle , in th i a l a J L i and lot to Stockbride LiUll With the resignation o Alger of Detroit from liquor cotnmi lose much ol one of the foremost advocates peal and head of the womens ization opposed to prohibition, lieappointment to the commission gave it a prestige and dignity which was niuch needed However, sh was not in favor of Jov Fitzgerald contemplated changes andresigned Jleresignation gives the governor control of the commission and most of his changes will probably be pat iat effect although sonic seem to have been tabled The following reeom ndations of the governor hae been accepted 1 Cut the salaries and p i on 1 of the liquor commission ,n that it can operate within its budget 2 Turn the enforcement of the linuoi laws over to the stale poi i y Stale Pdi Commissioner Olander wa a 1 down a it would give the diW of insectiig ani policing liUOi pla to the city police and slitviii I was inrtjucted to draw up a rn i Reduce tir number of store from 101 to To 1 Dicharge SO liquor r and ,iii 33 more state noit e,tabh 7 more state polite L Tle l econietldeuons to ie i sciei ns from bier jiarlor wddow , eliminate beer parlor in hack renei or residences were tald d ,1 Mie one to abolish booth MI beer pnlo Large hotels and cal pro led aiiaint tile abolisliing of the Ti y, however, may he limited to 12 Hern, in heighth The recoineiiiialioii Io incie I Ii number of liUor retail deilei , to and al a not tne 4ii I he lan off d second liquor 1 r O oai 11 mi ,e rdig liiii eiij employ a publicity man I era i ing tin i i manage I were con idie iligaway oiiWagonei, Whbui Uruckre,laced Lotigiesinan I iu S S Stpl iat r del T 0 0 0 0 1 0 u lli Liieir 0l lioctan Xive COlldte Oi thi ,xilv of Religious Kduca a ,iXetiiig on Monday iut oh, at til ho lie of of Cohbtah, inviting all , leachf sand treaurer u S S wori to att nd Secretary anUNTiaUIer yo Is Deci iona made 1, hour couise ofN study v Training at tho ial church on Oto d 13th Cas hoih,s Comons J oil a er Ivtehuni Uiackuey Tlv WLS Barn Dane show played to ei owded hali each nigbt Im is a sort of amateur vaudeville in which Amos and Andy, Kate Sniim and other radio character are impel bn husinehs ered Repeal, like pjohibit ion, vrem to have its problems According to tieofficial organ of the VVihi and Liquor DealelS lllC, the bootleggel, 111 j selling one half of th liquor onuniid One of the chief a,Min,i at, for repeal was that it soiild MJ lb,bootlejfgei out of buuie The jiily was to do this ir to lower the liquor ta to a point win re the booli ua r cannot make a piofit Ming liquor However, this would destroy anolliistrong argument that won many volr for repeal This wa thai the liquor busitiess would yit Id huge revenue to carry on the government and reduce taxes So working out a satisfactory liquor plan is like grabbing a bear by the tail You dont dare let go Thonsrrtion is made that Gov Fitzgfrakl is under the influence of fie AntiSaloon League for the reason that Walter Rice, appointed to succeed William Ward on th late liquor commission, was formriy emate1 Mis Viian Criffhh of mcago ployed by the hagu dirrcUd die cast, havieiue AlcCh ar, Vet Luliis of Gregory and Kuieron Kirsey of Ilainfield had part in it j , ,e were, a large number ol concesiJiis on th public quale tin j, The Howeii American Legion 1ot took out a permit and sold beer by the glass liir prolii nothing The AntiSaloon Lragu th h vriay of their power, mi , d m ny ttoinies, many of whom prohjaby did not see eyeto ye with thtm n n ro 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 il 2 0 0 2 0 0 her 1 Ih, i2, ant di v a, iuuj REL0CATEf, IN FOWLERVILLE will ne arranged ami notice viv H KLU latf r Di,tiic1 Committee was elected , Dr Bernard C,hnn, who ha a foliov IVidetit, Mrs Roy Lan piVfid mememe mDctroit tor a n,e r,,e Vice Ies, Mrs iiun r uf year, wilUVayii to IowClMd Idrkhait, Cohoctah Sec, lervil wnre he 1, praiticed Mr ,bon lis Kowlerville Trea, iu dicing and VMII nui Jlrs Raynioad Cook, lowh rvilie j these on Xpt 1 S I Diait will notify their comcours 0 and Tripp is also an official O NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society tff the Congregational Church will hold a sale of baked goods in the Masonic Building, Saturday, Aug 17th Please bring your donations early k Mrs W H Euler, Secy FALLS FROM TRUCK A Heggison, who owns the John Monks farm, was injured Thursday when he fell from a truck while drawing grain There is an incline near his barn and the truck started in motion while it was beins unloaded throwing Mr Heggison off Wl understand hi back ii injUtt4, the shock Those not yet cut are said to be shelling The hay crop is a bumper one and many alfalfa fields ar now ready for their 2nd cutting j which is a good thing as the wetness of the marshes has prevented the cutting of only a small quantity of marsh hay in comparison to what was cut last year Corn, beans and potatoes also promise to be a big crop i 0 Two base hit Miller, Ferrell Reama i Double play Lamb to Dillowav to B Dilloway Struck out by Howell 7, Keithmiller 2, Uarton Bases on balls off Howell 1, H iLimiller 2, Harton 3 Left on brsc Pinckney 9, Waterloo 4 Umpire Amburgey 0 0 0l , n j HOelHK Irmgh, Cregoiy Trea, Mrs Jame i raster, loco C nfial Ditriet including Howell anI Lrighton will hold a meeting in miltee to alb Id tne fivenoui planned for I 4th, Commil as Jollowr Howe Vice 1res, Harney , Inadilia Sec, Rev Shiy ol tin of jiii ami dh eradiialed frointie Ires, HN his practice r iienn i a on late K M Clenn and a gradu the laxckir y high ,chool lie Al the money found in the slot machines which the police uml hr iffs officers about the stmc hae ben busy confiscating go, s to the body confiscating the machines According to the Lansing State Journal I nghattt coirfrtyhas rtHrd23rf from this source and the city of Lansing 8W537 This docs not include the money found in the large number fo machines seized the past week BATTING AVERAGES Flavor Games AB R H Michigan in m fknu in U0 and locatl a later going to Detroit Ward Howell ,T Dilloway B Dilloway Hannewald Miller Lamb WEE HOBBY SHOPPE Visit the Wee Hobby Shoppe at thel Budd gign of the old lamp post If you have Dinkel ft nobby yoa may find articles to add Shehan to your collectknr WLamb M0CCO ELOISE BUTTERS Reason 74QE, MaiftSt, Ftmil l 13 13 16 10 17 16 12 10 14 9 11 3 1 2 30 13 15 42 6 15 40 6 14 41 8 10 67 11 2h 61 12 11 46 9 15 Pet ddlO 4 0 JJ i 350 Brighton on Augut HUh Everyone interedaNnleii attend these meetings Ilaceivn lewhere in paper N 10 Di Viift aaeting will b chcld f on Spt liii Ilace riven later Irs Jaii Foster, Co Sec Fowlervdii i V D WINS CHEST OF klLVER W J Tiplady, general American Life Insurance Arbor, won 3ri prize in 400 igeuti located in various states paid for business, from Januarys 1 to August 1, lJ3i There were 10 prizes, the first prize being a Ford V8 sedan ,44r 23 34 16 82 6 7 9 10 3 4 6 7 8 II 311 304 304 203 250 217 211 , To Whom It May Concern My wife, Iaooie Mustatia, and myeif having eparaied, 1 shall not be rerponsiba for ruy debts or obligations contracted by her after this date Dated Augut , 1035 Nick Mustatia, ir gory, Mich, SWIM PICNIC Newport Bathing Beach Portage Lake Constantly changing wfttu BOARD OF COMMERCE TO TAKE IN BALL GAME The nvmb rs of the Tinckney Beard of Commerce and their wives have ord red tickets for the Detroit New York base bail game to be played at Detroit next Monday, August 10 Thirtysue have signified their intention of going This used to be an annual affair at Pinckney but in the old days one of Blanchards bussefl was chartered This year the trtke Will hi mdt in VtM TOY AND THE STATE No general law aganist gambling l niverdty of W1 le enforced Wagers can be made and surgery i ny living room, grandstand or Kowlerville, I C1UD5 outdoors or indoors on the turn of a card, a toss at the crack in thc floor, the numbers on a dollar bill The law can see to it that Rambling rackets for the profit of third parties are halted One of the biggs of these is the slot machine businss, 0f I where the player hasnt a real chanco against the machine Any number of the machines fool the players by dummy symbol, others can be opened and the jackpot removed at intervals when nobody in around In Michigan this rackethas run wide open for a number of yetrs, occasionally pestered but sridom really hindered A big hullahilloo is made with each change in administra tion, This biennial shouting about enforcing the slot machine jramblinjf laws is, or at leasthasbeen, one of our major Michigan hypocrisies Its just hasnt meant anything Attorney General Toy has been extra vocifer ous the past few weeks, but the eon fiiettlona havent mita A dnt, ,, Graaa RW FNM J I 1 vN m jThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 14, 1935 WASHINGTO DIGEST BY WILLIAM BRUCKART NATIONAL PRESS BIDG WashingtonOne of the oldest and perhaps the meet constant of all coxn plaints about the Too Much federal government i Red Tap at Washington has been the tendency toward bureaucratic control Bureau cratic control, simmered down, Is red tape it Is attempted management of even personal affairs by a government al agency and it Is naturally and obviously repulsive to the average Ameri can It was a condition thoroughly to be criticized in Mr Hoovers administration when there were boards, bu reaus, and commissions everywhere It Is even worse now, I believe,vwith all of the New Deals alphabetic soun agencies scattered hither and yon in execution of various New Deal experiments and theories All cf this constitutes a prelude to what appears to me to be a most flagrant attempt by bureaucrats to man age private affairs I refer to an order Issued the other day by the federal communications commission under which it has asserted a jurisdiction which I cannot believe congress ever intended it should have Further, the asserted Jurisdiction which the commission is seeking to exercise goes far beyond anything which might be made the basis of complaint solely because Jt is bureaucratic It has reached into the field of commercial enterprise in a manner which, without a doubt, will have the effect of covering invention and experiment in Industry with a destructive frost biteif the commission is allowed to get away with it The facts involved are these The American Telephone and Telegraph company, which is spending millions of dollars annually in scientific research to improve our system of communications such as the telephone, the telegraph, and the radio, lately has perfected what is technically known as the coaxial cable This cable is revolutionary It holds the possibility of transViission of 240 telephonic conver sations simultaneously over a single pair of wires It is not commercially complete in all of its phases Like ev ery organization of sound Judgment, the A T T wants to iron out weaknesses and imperfections through a period of experimental operation Here Is where the federal communications commission enters the picture As a courtesy, pureFCC Enter y, the A T T Picture submitted its plan for experimentation to the communications agency, saying as it did so that the commission did not have Jurisdiction but that in the development of such a revolutionary Invention the corporation was advising the commission of Its plans and suggested that if the commission thought it had Jurisdiction it could issue an experimental license covering the work In all of this it is to be remembered that the communications commission has jurisdiction over rates, regulations, and practices of the wire, telephone and radio companies It seems that some bright young men In the communications commission im mediately conceived the idea of having that group take jurisdiction when legal authorities tell me there is nothing In the law giving them that au thority The story I get around the commission lobbies is that the A T T would not have objected to having the commission exercise what it be lieved itsright to be in granting a license for the experiment but when the order emerged from the secret chamber of the commission, it carried in it a provision which said that the commission could withdraw its approval and nullify the permission granted on 10 days notice as it saw fit Suffice to say that this provision together with several other technical phases of the circumstances was nouglflorarouse the ire of the business men concerned They are not only disgusted They are downright sore It is one of those things that pollticlans, undertrained in science, at tempt to do that cause practical people to lose faith in their government If it were simply a fight between the A T T and the commission that is involved, the sltua right or tlon would hold no Vital Intercut interest at all for me as a Washington writer But, as I said above, it goes much further I am told that some of ficlals of the A T T are so dlssatisfied with the attitude of the com mission in this instance that they are ready, even anxious, to withdraw their application and decline to proceed with this experiment which ultimately Is going to mean enormous changes in telephonic and telegraphic contact between cities located great distances apart The A T ft T engineers have been working on this problem some six or seven years They proposed to build 100 miles of cable by connecting New York and Philadelphia It had Tsry little of the commercial in it They wanted to try out transmission of television images for rebroadcast by radio They wanted to perfect further the transmission of photographs by wire and they were desirous as well of WASHINGTONrC determining whether they had discovered all of the potentialities of the new invention All of the expensessome six hundred thousand dollarswas to be paid from surplus funds of the corporation J It takes no stretch of the imagination to realise that if the A T ft T backed away from the program it has laid out and refused to spend more money in perfecting its invention and declined to attempt to put it Into com mercial use for the benefit of the country as a whole, the country, that is you and I, would suffer We would be denied advantages developed by science and made available virtually as a national benefit I do not know whai the end will be It is not at a stage wherein a forecast is possible But the principle of the commissions action, whether it be put forward under Democratic or Republican administration, remains exactly the same It should not be tolerated and if the communications commission persists in its efforts to expand its con trol, its usefulness certainly is at an end Hitherto, the communications commission has had a very satisfactory relationship with business I have beard dozens of executives from com muniqatlons corporations say they were willing to forgive and generally overlook ignorance piled up in the com mission by political appointments in several spots They wanted to cooperate but it Is the opinion of more than just myself among Washington observers that this sort of thing does not contribute to good government Duck hunters will have pnly 30 days for shooting this fall In accordance with the most rigid Now, a to regulations in tfie Due Hunting history of Ameri can game hunting This Is the result of a determination by tije federal government under an act of congress to give migratory wild fowl an opportunity to increase In numbers In explaining the governments action which was made the subject of a proclamation by President Roosevelt, JN Ding Darling, chief of the biological survey and an internationally known cartoonist, declared that unless the shooting of ducks and Other wild fowl is restricted It Is only a question of time until none of them remain It is assumed that hunters will be Interested first In the period during which they may shoot ducks, geese, brant, or Jacksnipe The season will open In northern states October 21 and will close November 19 In the southern states the season will run from November 20 to December 19 For the information of hunters there is set out below the states Included in the northern area where hunting may be done between October 21 and November 19 Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecti cut, New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis souri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Washington, Oregon, and Nevada The southern states listed and in which hunting may occur from November to December 19 follows New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis sippi, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California Regulations Issued by the biological survey, according to Mr Darling, are based on the necessity of having a net annual increase of migratory birds left over at the end of each shooting season until the present depleted population of waterfowl is restored to something like normal This jears rigid restrictions, he explained, follow a period of approximately thirtyfive years during which the kill of wild fowl has exceeded the increase from breeding To give an idea of how thoroughly the wild fowl are to be protected, the new regulations prohibit shooting over what Is known as baited water or land that is, land or water on which feed has been scattered as an inducement for the birds to stop their flight Another thing ruled out in this effort to protect the water fowl is the live decoy This has always been the most effective method for luring wild fowl from the air None, will be allowed hereafter The regulations restrict shooting to the hours between 7 a m and 4 p m, a course taken in order to permit birds in flight an opportunity to feed with out being subjected to pot shots Auto matic and repeating shot runs will be restricted to a limit of three shells for their chambers and no shot guns larger than a No 10 gauge will be per mltted Mr Darling who has gained areputatlon as an enthusiast for game conservation, relinquished his work as a cartoonist in order to carry out his ideals It has taken him some months to work out a program but he feels his efforts have been worth while J Western Rewsfcoer njtJjn Glamorous Midsummer Silk Prints By CHERIE NICHOLAS M IDSUMMER prints are simply gorgeous Adjectives, no matter how extravagant, how eloquent or pic turesque, fall short of describing them It is impossible to capture their beauty of color and design and release it via mere words Like the full blown rose that reaches perfection of bloom In midsummer, the lovely prints now worn, especially the sumptuous evening prints, have reached to such heights of glamorous beauty ones very being thrills at the sight of them The enchanting gowns here pictured are selfexplanatory as to why women continue to adore prints The superlative loveliness of the stately model to the left in the group carries the message that no happier choice can be made in the way of a summery eve ning gown than a filmy, vaporous printed chiffon which silhouettes huge white waterlllies touched with pink and green shadows against a misty black background The scarflike arrangement which falls across the shoulders, floating In summer airiness at every move, is typical of current styl ing Then there is a frock of perfectly beautiful flowerprinted silk fantasy crepe which the lady seated Is wearing To mar the perfection of this glorified print with a superfluous trimming touch would be an unforgivable gesture Which is why the designer fashioned this superb print along absolutely simple lines This print Is vivid with splashes and dashes of warm tropical colorsas gay, as gorgeous as a bird of brilliant exotic plumage The lovely dress with a cape centered in the picture has a story of fascinating interest to tell It is of violetgray mousseline de sole Huge flower appliques, cutouts from a silk poppy print, are festooned on the cape forming a garland about the shoulders, also spiraling around the skirt in double file The soft sash is of char treiie green silk taffeta This gown is especially significant in that It demonstrates the use of cutout florals from printed fabric as a trlmmingfeature Designers are doing very clever things along this line pf thought One striking effect is the lei or garland which is worn about the shoul ders like a boa or necklace, or Is used to finish lowcut necklines, that Is made entirely of cutout flowers taken from gay printed chiffons or crepes or whatever the silken material may be Boutonnleres made of the same print as the frocks with which they are worn are also smartly in vogue Perhaps one of the most unique and charming adapations of cutout print florals is seen In sleeves which are formed of the flower motifs which are caught in the center only, the petals fluttering out as if they were real flowers These flower sleeves contrast a monotone frock By the way, ad vance news in regard to fall fashions places special emphasis on the approaching vogue of contrasting sleeves, such as lace or silk print or embroidered sleeves used with monotone silk or velvet or wool for the frock Again, speaking of the use of cutout print motifs, cunning collar and cuff sets are formed in the manner described above The theme Is one that may be handsomely worked out for bridesmaids1 hat and muff sets The flair for beautiful prints also ex presses itself in that several dressmakers are making up plain chiffon over printed satin slips The effect is entrancing A timely hint for your next party dress Welters Newspaper Union FALL FORECAST By CHERIE NICHOLAS The dramatic sweep of ostrich feathers on fall hats forecasts the return to elegance in fashion Ostrich feathers straight, curled, jaunty or flowing art being worn on all types of hats from ports to evening The picturesque afternoon hat in the illustration is in bright green velour Its crown is cut sharply in half by a beautiful black and white plume which emerge nn teneath the brim, curling softly down over the neck The other hat is a type which milliners are showing for wear with dinner dresses The body of the hat U sheerest netserves as a foundattoa for the luxuriant feathei which fMUeH M and trim FLOWERS CURRENT THEME OF STYLISTS Flowers for Madame is the current theme song of the stylists Fresh flowers are being used as a definite part of current costume en sembles, used In new and unusual ways There is, In case you didnt know it, a tailored corsage of orchids, for wea with tailored daytime costumes The stems are,, wound with velbet ribbon, In a color to harmonize with the ensemble, and are pinned against the collar ofthe frock or jacket For evening gay young things are wearing a spray of small pink orchids across the back of the head, tiara fashion Flowers in the hair are all the rage Just now Reminiscent of Oarmen are the sprays of red camellias worn by dashing brunets these nights on their dark curls, just behind the right ear Another new idea Is that of attach lug a single orchid to your jeweled bracelet New Silk Patent Leather1 Belt for Daytime Wear Like soft, crushed girdles are the new silk patent leather belts for daytime dresses They fit snugly around the waist, and are just a hit wider than the belts youve been wearing, The colors match or contrast with all your new summer dressesbright red, dark red, pink, lilac, yellow and black They give a smart touch that adds so much to your costume and proves that it pays to be uptodate even in da tails I V Gilt Bead Jabots Log Cabin Effect in Crocheted Rug By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Log cabins are always picturesque, and the many antiques usually found about the place add much to com plete the picture We cant all live In cabins, but we can satisfy our antique cravings by giving these ideas some space in our homes This Log Cabin crocheted rug was developed from the old Log Cabin quilt which is known to many of our readers This model measures 28x42 Inches and requires about 4 pounds of rag rug material The Inner square of 4 triangles is made first Four elongated pieces of same size form the first row around center, two short and two long pieces form the next or second row Four pieces of same size from the third row Four same size triangles fit in corners Slipstltch sections together in black and single crochet all around in black Color scheme may be all brownlnTTgbt and dark shadesor mixed colors Alternate panels in light and dark shades to give contrast to rows Measure each section as the work progresses and fit sections into spaces Hag rug material may vary J In weights Grandmother Clarks Bug Book No 24 contains full directions for making this rug, and many other that will interest you All Illustra tions in colors Postpaid, 15c AddressHOME CRAFT COMPANY, DEPARTMENT C, Nineteenth and St Louis Avenue, St Louis, Mo Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply, when writing for any information Different Game A clergyman and an old major were playing golf, In which the for mer was very aggravating The major relieved himself by occasional outbursts I think, sir, remonstrated the clergyman, if you have no respect for yourself, you might at least show respect for the clota Hang it, man, thundered the major, were playiug golfnot bU lardsStray Stories Sufferers of Rkesautitaa, Nenitis, Swelea Mats, Spralas, Backache or Mosqerm Bites will learn of a wonderful liniment by writing RELIEVENE CO eeOS eoMMNlth Ave Detroit Weft CLASSIFIED ADS BUILD A BUSINESS mailing circular anywhere city, town or country Spare or full time Stamp brings details Dixie Publishing Co, L Sta 4 Greensboro N C Send 10c etarom for description of 1,600 farm, ranches, established businesses, JT states, owners name and address sacrifices, some tradeV What have you Real Estate Digest Glbt Bid San Antonio, Tex u SIMONIZ IS Life Insurance for Your Cars Beauty Theres only one way to make youz oaz stay beautiful for lifeand that is to Simonis the finish If it is dull, first ui the wonderful Simonis Kleenex to restore the lustre It quickly brings back all the beauty youz ear had when new Simonis, too, is easy to apply and it protects the fin ish, makes it last longer, and keeps the colors boa fading So, the sooner you Simonis you car, the better Always Insist on Simonis and Simonis Kleener You can Simonis a car only with Simonis and Simonis Kleener For your protection, the famous trademark Simonis is placed on every can MOTORISTS WISE SIMONIZ Jabots are not always of organdie or lace The silrer and flit bead variety is modernistic tad combines the role of dress jewelry with that of Jtbot, ati i ii fJsjMy ef lease very Oey Sleep EIGHT Hours a Night The trouble with most ff us Is we eat the wrong foods We havent any respect for our stomachs until they start to lack up t rumpus We so lions for yean filling ourselves full of adds, the result it we cant sleep nights and alwayt hare a heavy lossy feeling My doctor advised talons Mitoeskaferito get rid of the adds and now I sleep soundly all night MHJNESIA Wafers neutralize the excess adds that cause indi gesticm heartburn and sick headaches Each Wafer is a full aduh dose, childrenoneouartcr to onehalt Pleasant to take Recommended by thousands of physicians All Good Druggists, BstTmMMtk SfhTmNUxk Ncmfc LstoHmn If ytm entasatt MIlBMaa WafMt ft hUM ISafta at amMim HY MILNESIA WAFERS The Pinckney Dipach Wednesday, August 14, 1935 Vacation Your CHILDREN WILL LIKE I MILK WITH FLAVORS Prepared Vacation time is at hand and it behoves the vacationist to have his car put in first class order for the long trips a head Bring it in and let me look it over and put it in first class shape for the many miles ahead of it Then your trip will be made a real pleasure with your car running smooth and faultless WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark i LAVEY MURPHY GNRAL INSUKtnCE f bono No 1 aot oK3 iinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney J9F11 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7 00,830 Phone 220 Howell GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Healing ol All Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tankt and Water Preaaor Tanks 601 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 60 Repair Work of All Mod C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton Chocolate, Fruit Juices, and Spices Can Be Used To Make Tempting Drinks i i JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL MICHIGAN Office at Court House 0RS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Children whose appetites for mIlk must he encouraged in hot weather often are more than glad to drink the needed daily amount if simple flavors are added The moat common milk drink is chocolate milk A supply of the chocolate syrup can be made and then uxl as needed Twelve pounds of surar are mixed thoroughly with one pyjvl cocoa, onehalf pound coinaanh, two taspoonfuls cream of tartur, and a dash to ground cinnamon This is bo i Jed for a few minutes in a gal km of water, eooled, and thre ounc s of vanilla are added One ounce of the syrup is added to seven ounce of milk One and onehalf pounds of chocolate may be used instead of the co coa The cocoa settles out of the drink quicker than chocolate but is readily remixed by shaking Smaller amounts of syrup can be made by using proportionately smaller amountof each ingredient Jams, marmalades, or fruit juice make fine flavors for milk Two oi three teaspoonfuls to the glass a usually enough but the amount can be varied to suit individual tast Grape, raspberry, blackberry, pineapple, and cherry are popular fla ru Spiced milk is easy to prepare Al a traspoonful of sugar and a ln each of powdered clove, cinnamo and nutmeg to a glas of hot m The mixture is beaten smooth arri served hot Children who beg for carbonated drinks can be coaxej into the mi k drinking clan by adding a portion f carbonated beverage to mik T carbon dioxide gives the milk a sa which children like Other milk drink receipts can b obtained by asking for a bulletin J from the College home economic extension department, East Lant o NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Default hawij been mado conditions of a certain mot made by Clarence E Uknn Carrie i Ciienn, husband and of lJutiiam Townsnip, L, vg ui Coumj, iicnigan, to James u y iii and liessie b White, husband aua wife, of Cincinnati, Ohio, wiiich mou gage was dated the t Acntysecou aay of April, VJ16, and recodd m the olfice ol tile Kegister of AAca 3 ior Livingston County, Jiicnigau, ui the twentysixth day oi Apri, JJL, in Liber 1U3 of Mortgages at pi 4i0, which said mortgage was u assigned by the mortgages liiiii named to r red Glenn, by uasigiuie thereof, dated the eighth day oi , tober, iJiJ, and recorded m the t lice of the Register of JJeeds foi a4u County of Livingston, on the fcixj tetnth day of October, 11 19, m Liber i 1VJ of Mortgages on page 0, wncr said mortgage was further assigned by Fred Glenn and Tirzah Gkm, ii wife, to Edwin 11 Ostrander, by assignment thereof, dated the iiiteeiitn day of October, TJiy, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deds for said County of Livingston, on the sixteenth day of October, IJlv, ii Liber llJ of Mortgages on niK i, which said mortgage was further i signed, pursuant to the last pni and Uttaaicnl of Edvn LI UotruiU i, by an uvdf of the irobale Caii ior Washtenaw County, Michigan, hair order was dated the seventh cay u, July, lJite, and recorded in the oiiiej of the Register of Dad6 for said , County of Livingston, on the eleventh day of July, VJZ2, in Libr 172 of YOU DONT w HAVE TO BREAK IN h THE FORD V8 If Tun FOED V8 is ready for normal driving when you buy it There is no tedious period of hrcakingin for 500 or 1000 miles You can drive it up to 50 milca an hour the first day And after the first hundred miles you can drive it as fast as you dcire That means greater motoring enjoyment for every motorUt It is especially important to motorits who arc thinking ahout a new car for u vacation trip to physicians, salesmen and all those who use a car for business Instead of dragging along at slow speeds for days, you can make good time from the start FIRE, WIND INSURANCE rtepreseiiting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NORMAN RlSON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Alsp Have City Property to Trade Pinckney Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP an Spadafore, Prop kbridge, Mich HUGH FRANCIS and M SIMMONS Attorneys at Law 1801 Dime Liank Uuilding Detroit, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms and condition of a certain mortgage made by OLiVLK UULD SMliri and AsGLLLNE GOLDSMITH, ma wife Mortgagor, to STATL SLCLRTil and lLALTl COiUf AA 1, a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, dated the lot day of December, A 1, ijil, and recorded in the oil ice of the Register of Deeds, for the County ol Livingston and State of ivlicnigan, on the SrA day December A u VJZI, in Liber 130 of Mortgages, on 1ages 345ooi, which suid mortgage was thereafter on to,, the 14tn day of September, A D VJZ6, assigned to OlJANGh UFE LVSLKANCK COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, and recorded in tne office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County on the loth day of October A D 1LC2S, in Liber lao of Mortgages on Pages o,2ii3, and further assigned to MICHIGAN LitE LNSLTCANCE COMPAMV, a Michigan corporation, by assignment dated the 2lth day of May, A b VJ30, and recorded on the 21st day of August A D iJbO, in Volume 134 of Mortgagei on Page 23o, on which mortgage there ia claimedto be due, at ihe dale of thh notice, for principal, interest and in surance, the sum of Six ThousandOne Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars and Six Cents io,lJi00, as provided for by law No suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover thj debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Now, Therefore, by virtue ol the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 1st day of October 1135, at ldH oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be Toredostd by a sale at puoJic auction to the highest bidder, at the West door to the Court House in City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises de Dds at page Zb,j t0 Kvin Kennai f2f T1 T8 Ur mUch Purchase and Marie C Pur, , fhf fmn,S Ty nca7 t0 PW on which mortgage there is claimed, mLi t n U afoicsaa1 said be due at the date of this mcv, or infaMT Ui lU thfLOn principal and interest, the ui oi , nn LZiT andeX Sixty Eight Hundred and 34,101 IZ Tin in 2s 5Uori eGS law, and an Attorney Fee of Thirty1 Mdhf m7S h,d may F DoUals as Provided for in ,ad instance ntr Z nfnP 2r l mortgage, and no suit or proceeding intent 6 rt at law having ben instituted t3 re1 gagees interest m the premises cover the mJney secured by ,uid Which said premises are described as 2 oTanv Dart thereof fo lows All that certain piece or par xJCE IS SIREBY JIVEN, i na during night hours, eel of land situate in the Township of thfj1Cvfrtui0Ilne power of iJ iter 1 21 An act of the 1935 Genoa, in the County of Livingston , Ynd nSrtgag nd put S W, aimed at possible gas tax suant to the statute in such case made evasion by deliveries to retell staand provided, on Friday the clevcntn tons by mght, will, on its effective day of October, 1935, at ten oclock ba such dehevenes in the forenoon of said day, at the f PM and 5 A M, without westerly entrance of the Courthouse, I gf10 fro the Secretary of in the City of Howell, Livingston, ule Information as to conditions You can drive it 50 miles an hour the day you buy it The reason for this is as important as the result The Ford V8 needs no breakingint because of unusual accuracy in the manufac ture of moving parts and the smoothness of bearing surfaces Clearances arc correct when you buy the car It is not necessary to depend on a long wcaringin period to eliminate tight ness and insure smooth running Longer life, greater economy and better performance are bound to result from such precision methods The Ford V8 gives you finecar construction, along with finecar performance, comfort, safety and beauty FORD V8 in i t I V i i 11 J CM to t, in , A I P V j 1 ,k, till1 had pai in ii j about i t I e i i I tl tx i by the ojri at or, a w iii Joiwarilcd v i fj iii y iclhlai it f id I liOLiff oi t 1H ciijt ol j1, 1 am e J upon ii a inn, tn haitin,rt, c iilaiitc y the ailinini ia ii an idea fiiojxjsed by tvV0l, SCJ taiy o Stale J i out about 1,100 refund total of some Si4,oMJ0, ojiatois of chain tores who ill ii IJji chain tore taxes ilic Lu litigants settled ioy pvrreit of their lili taxes i i soni 1,400 other opi or i bout i8 percent of v ach had paid QUESTIONS ARISE ON GAS DELIVERi iii y io a distributors of gasoline aie making inquiry of the De partment oJ State a to lequin meats for i i yri to deliver gasoline to Monuments, M arfcrs We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty StCIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO and State of Michigan andescrlbed containeti in said raortaSe d lu as follows, towit The southeast quarter of section thirty 30 and the southeast quarter of the southwest Quarter of section thirty 3a, Town Two 2 North, Rango,Five 5 East, containing two huhdrevracres oi land, more or less, in said township and county andNstate aforesaid Together witkthe hereditaments and appurtenances thereof in the City of Howell, Livingston i0 imu,w conumonis County, Michigan, that being , or uch certification, w place where the Circuit Court for the bcinS forwaided to those who aak for pl iIcuntyof Livingston is hehl, tA av public auction to the highest bidd r the premises described in said n ortgage, or so much thereof as may bo necessary to pay the amount HO aaforesaid due on said mortgage, with Dated at Detroit,Michigan, July six percent interestrtnd all Legal 1, 1935 MICHIGANUFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee Hugh Francis and M SimmonsV Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan o Milford, J Mich N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinclony, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out SCIENCE FINDS LOVE IS REALLY A DISEASE Scientific conclusions that the assertions of poets that love is madness, like the measlea, are cited costs, including said attorney fee, the premises being described in said mortgage as follows The southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also the south half of the southwest quarter of section thirtytwo, all in town one north, range four east, Livingston County, Michigan Containing three hundred twenty acres, more or less Dated June 26, 1985 Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase, Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgages, Arthur C Lehman, The United States Civil service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Chief explosives chemist, 5,600 a year, Pittsburgh p Experiment Station, Bureau of Mines , wp w, Area medical director, 5,600 a AttorneyfcTAasignees of year,Indian Service Assignee of Assignee of Full information may be obtained Mortgagees, om f Secretary of the United 23 Ann ArbotJSavings Bank Bldg States Civil Service Board of Exam Ann Arbor, Michigan, iners at the post office or custom u house in any city which has a post , A office of the first or thesecond class, CHAIN ST0,IRS , or from the United States Civil ser1 READY FOR MAILING vice Commission, Washington, D C JO, Lit o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At i session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 31st day of July, A D 1935 Present, Hon Willis L Lyurfc, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ettafe of MARY F SWARTHOUT Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims agaiii3t said olate hould be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to re ceive, examine nd adjusc all claini an demands against said deceased r and before said court it Ii Ordered, That crcuitors of MM deceased are required to present thoh claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of Dec mber A D 1035 at ten oclock in tlt forenoon, rf3idtimnd place being herebyaryjoritedior the examination andadjustment of all claims and dmands against said deceased It It Further Ordered, That public notice thereof bo given by publication of a copy oi this order, for three tiuccesnivc weeks previous to said day a , 7 chain nlnro taxes for 1935, are ready Science Finds Ue Is heany a, for mailing by the Department of Disease Results of Latest Investigaj Slate, to operators of 26 chaiti trr , , t , JLTo,dJn3Lm2n XSy A wh recently reached a cjmin a fascinatmg article which is one the MafMftSe DjfWbuttd With NEXT i promise with the state as to the a of many features in The American SUNDSglTOAjOO HERAU mount of total chain itort taxet owed Certificates showing payment of thp Wncknoy Dispatch, a , news Wtkly with Sundays Dftwit Xlmas,, AND i JUsMte JN rtotHttf opwttd paper printed and tnculatcd in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Regiiter ol Probat w , Are you in the market for A NEW CAR The FORD 8 Is the Car You Want More Fords Have Been Sold ThU Year Than any Other Make of Car Come In and Let Us Explain toTbu Our Eay Payment Plan Bring in Your Car Youll Be Surprised at What We Will Allow You For It On a Tradein ITS EASY TO PAY THE FORD WAY ritfivtaiAkt ATLBBMOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Phone 12 Firestone Tiret Pinckney, Mich J In C th STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court Commiioncr Court for the County of Livingston I jn BEFOHK Ii Bruce Hadsall, Circuit wa Court CtymmresroTUT for the County shi of Livingston of Livingston KrnestC Lawson and Kathryn Lawaon, his wife, 1Jainliffs THEREFORE it is ordcrcdThat tlic above nanvVi defendants appear in said cause within thirtyfive daya from the date hereof and that for ant thereof, defendants default shall be taken vs E II Rhodes and A D Fournier, Defendants Suit pending before K cruce Hadsall, Circuit Court Commissioner for the County of Livingston, Michigan, on July 23, 135 It appearing from the sworn affidavit on file and the return of the sheriff of Wayne County that the plaintiffs have been unable, after due and diligent search nnd inquiry, to locate either of tht above named defendants, E N Rhodes and A R Fournier, within the State of Michigan, and that process cannot be ser ved upon them because they are abfcent front this state, and thatXhe aid E N Rhodtlanow in the State of Ohio and thatiriaid A, B Pour, gtrljnow la thwtorrOatario i Hearing on the above entitled 1 caune has been set before me, the undersigned Circuit Court Commisj sioncr, at my office in the Court House in the City of Howell, Michi gan, on Friday, the 30th day of August, 193, at ten oclock in the forenoon ol said day Description of the real estate, which it is claimed the defendants are nolding unlawfully and against tho rights of the plaintiff a is as ioiiows Lots 30 anu 38 lots iU, 3 and 84 lot 31 lot 40 of Sunrise Park Subdivision of part of the Northeast Quarter of Section 9, and the Southeast Quarter ox Section 4, Town 2 North, Range 5 East, as recorded in the offico of the Register of Deeds for tho 9 Livingitan m,Ah a Of Plata, raw S3 Circuit Court QvumtiS1u WhW J,,The Pinckney DUpAtch Wednesday, August 14, 1935 R r THE IICXWKIJL THEATRE Comfortably Cool Wed, TLurs FA, J Aug 14, 15, 16 CLARK GABLE in Jack Londons Red Blooded Story CALL OF THE WILD With Loretta Young and Jack Oakie Conudv Fox News 10c and 20c Saturday Mi tntc 2 M Double Feature FeVure No 1 3FR1WG TONIC Feature No 2 Willi am Haines in TiIE MARINESARE COMING With Conrad Nagel and Esther Ralston Auguet 17 Plainfiek i Cartoon Short Subjects Sunday, Monday Ucr Lunday 2 P M Cont Aug 18, 19 Warner Baxter and Kittie Gallian JC Tuesday Spencer Comedy Wed in UNDER THE PAMPAS MOON Comedy i v L i August 20 M Couitesv Coupon ITS A SMALL WORLD With TracyyVcndy BarricRaymond Walburn Mayic Carpet Tlivri , Fri I Aug 21, 22, 23 Gene Slraton Porters Famous Novel KEEFER OF THE BEES With Neil Hamilton and Betty Furness One of the Worlds Greatest Romances Cour Cartoon Comedy Sijauii u Coming Attractions I i ii on the Flying Trapeze SiiiiJ in Cjiv Toi Mrs Flora Sageon of Flint visited old friends Tuesday, Mrs Urey for dinner Mrs Jessie Topping fi sup per and attended the Guild at the church Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory called Tuesday evening on Mrs Jessie Topping and took Mrs Sageon home with them The Ladies Guild, met Tuesday afternoon at the church for a busi ness meeting and worked on new curtains for the church Mrs Eva Jacobs spent Thursday night with Mrs A L Dutton A good number from here attended the Centennial at Stockbridge Friday and Saturday The Mapes reunion was held Saturday at the Topping cottage at Josyiin Lake About 70 were present The week end guests at Mr and Mrs C E Sweets and Mrs Sarah Mapes were Sam Mapes of Chelsea, Mi Fred Mapes of Jackson, Dale Sweet and Howard Smith and family of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Burtis Sweet of the Howell Sanitarium Mr and Mrs William Wright and children of New York state called on Mrs Jessie Topping and family Saturday Rev Cook and wife of Garr, Pa, daughter and son from Indiana and son, Rev Cook of Conn, called oh Mrs Hraley last week and Mrs Cook remain d a couple of davs Mr Harry Dillon of Saginaw with Mr William Longnecker and sister, j Mrs Alice Collard, called Sunday on Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs A L Dutton calleJ Sunday on Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alles and sons of Detroit were week end gusts at the Topping home ami attended the Centennial at Stockbridge Satur day Mr and Mrs Harold Whitby and children, Sam and Hilda Williams of Hickory Corners were week end, guests of Rev Swadling Rodric Swadling of Raco CCCi camp came last Wednesday and spent the remainder of the week with his parents, Rev and Mrs Swadling He I will r turn this Monday morning Mr and Mrs Harry Dillon and daughter, Mrs Alice Collard of Saginaw were Sunday guesls of Mr Wm, Longnecker and Mr C 0 Dutton o SAN D WIC i tiwj v Xfcvi M sf vw ix,3 i jr jt XYOUR Ui ELECTRIC RAN help make summer entertaining eas Ct ,yri li 3 v I TS a simple matter to provu refreshments even for a crov d of people, with an electric range Toasted sandwiches made ninc of T Hamburg Th outstandingTeature of the inciting of Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, held ai IOOF j hail Tuesday, was a sumptous Bo 1 h miun dinner served at 1 oclock j with Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs Kate B i Qual and Mrs Myrtie R Smith as i committee in charge The business session was in charge of the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee This was followed by playing cootie, conducted by Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs I Minnie Cooper First and second I prizes were won by Mrs Mary Down ing and Mrs Emily Blades on a draw with Mrs Myrtie Smith, and consolation by Mr Gladys Lee Those who ul act for the good of the order at tli next meeting to be held Tursday afternoon, August 20th, are Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Elizabeth Houghton It had been expected membrs of Howell hive would be present, i Dr Russ,ll Hayner, an interne at Highland Park Hospital, spent the week end with his parents, Mr and I Mrs James H Hayner He was ao roimniniel to Highland Park Sunday by his parents and brother, J II Hayner Mrs Ida Knapp and son and j , diiughtcrinlaw, Mr and Mrs George j j D, Knapp spent Friday with Mrs Ma , Knapps daughter, Mrs Clarence Hanunell and family at Howell Little Miss Mnbel Hammell came home with them to spend a week with her grandmother Mr nnl Mrs Eugene Smith, who hrve H n spending a week with their so Cleo Smith and family, have gone to Leslie to visit Mrs Smiths sister, Mrs J B Steele and family Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon Sr, and Mi and Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr,, tatime in the electric oven are thfc answer to many a hostess problem Here is mass production of food, certainly yet each individual sandwich is as evenly browned as if it were made in a toaster The gentle, uniform hU of the electric range is evenly distributed throughout the oven, toasting the sandwiches a delect able golden brown Th tioit penetrates thoroughly to the filling of the sandwiches, developinr unsurpassed flavor And thrca complete trays of sandwiches can J lvtcd for a total cost iitilo more than a penny Why not try an electric range in your own kitchen on this Trial ilan We will install an electric rinye in your kitchen without litial charge, so that you may ,ive it a thorough trial During lis trial period you simply pay r r the service as registered, hy v ir meter, plus a moilhiy charge uf 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will he applied toward the purchase price If yon decide h,it you do not wuat it the range vill he removed at our expense Send in your application for a trial range today A study of one thousand am ilies using an electric tjBijsm V ft m PEftSON Chubbs Corners Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing has been tin house guVst of Mrs Mark Allison the past week Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee of Dearborn spent Simday and Monday at the C Kingsley home Mrs Louis Wagner and sons, Wayne and Junior, also Gilbert fliiiiiiMJHiiiiiJiiJtJsiiijniiiiiiiiiinJM3nT UHowIm 1111111111111111111 SOmmJgk S have gone to Verona, N J, to visit ae Iltl aullgl u , c 7 J, Mr and Mrs Shannon Sr son, P,eri Gijingr were in Dobovn Saturday s nard Shannon and family They ex and went through Greenfield Village A sparkling love story of Cape Cod and running through It a thread of mystery that makes this one of the most absorbing tales you have had an opportunity to read for a long time Shifting Sands will be published serially in this paper Be sure to read it Ml Gregory MLss Martha Miv ts agisting Mrs Clarence Marshall this we, k Mrs Walter Saw ei owe visited several lay A A v her daughter, Mrs ILnry Love and family Mr and Mrs DenM Pape ne Alyce Resisco ami ic urn, T mother, Mrs Pae of Detroit pont Sunday withrnsliQMa 1 TaKts sifter, Mrs Ray Lavey and fiiy, Jfir and Mrs Claivl, , tVvA and Mr and Mrs Kaji ihji y j as week end guests, leUuiws from Indiana Mr and Mrs George Arnold took Thelma Bowman home Sunday Mr and Mrs Malcolm Can spent week end with his paxwits, Mr and Mr Freeman Can i Ifr 4 Mrs Harold Meyer and Meyer and her tjfc daughters of Denoil, last week ,Mv and Mis Tulian Bull called on the formers brother William, and rile ajul tlui company from Wastola, Tuesday Mr and Mis Kd Mecorney of Jackon visited Mr and Mrs Frank 0 it Sunday Mrs Henry Love and son, Willis, atuiuVd tho 7th annual Kirk family ivunion,, held at Dodge Park, Highland, Thursday, August 8th Mr nnr Mrs 0 B Arnold and their daughter, Mrs George CatreN ai family of Howell spent Sunday in Saginaw visiting relatives Mr and Mr Evcrson spent Sunday at their home here family pect to be absent about two weeks William Blades, who has been poorly for some weeks is somewhat improved Mrs Elmira Bennett is visiting Mrs Louisa B Hull in Ann Arbor Mis Mary E Royce is visiting her cousin Mrs Grace McDowell, of Howell Miss Margurite Dunning, district supervisor of the Flint Daiiy and Food council, has returned to her work after spending a months vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs l Clyde Dunning Guests at the home of Miss Jule Adele Ball Thursday evening were Miss Betty and Harrison Harwood of Ann Arbor township and Walter Mac Peek of Ann Arbor, Boy Scout executive Mrs Smith Martin attended the annual Foland family reunion held at Potters Park Lansing, Sunday Mr and Mrs William Britten of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Brittens brother, Thomas , W Fcatherly and family j Mr and Mrs Dari Brooks and sons, Donald, Wilbur and Thomas, of Ynsilanti were guests Sunday of Mrs Brooks parents, Mr ami Mrs Wil liam Blades Donald remained for a more extended visit Mr and Mrs H A Darling and Mr and Mrs Alfred Bowman of Lan ding Were guests of Mr Darlings sister and Mr Bowmans aunt, Mrs James H Hayner and family, Satur day Mr and Mrs Harry Albert Ralph Dittmar of Pontiac were of Mr and Mrs Alfred Young day u Chris Fitzaimmons and son, Patrick of Detroit, spent the part wok at jrtSMiiXKM S s and ruests JaturANNOUNCEMENT For a limited time I will repair furniture and put it in firstclaw condition Dont throw it away because it is in a falling down condition All kinds of cabinet work dona to order Bring in your repair work and we money, fli A Ulta Mrs Mark Allison and guest, Mrs Grace Bennett, spent one day last 5 week with Mrs Qajiton Musson of s Marion Mrs Gertrude Badrr and son of S Cohoctah spent the week end at the John Rozek home S Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter and S Mrs, Clayton Parmalee called on 5 friends at Six Coiners Monday 5 Wayne Wagner is entertaining a S friend from Wayne this week s Cecile Roberts and sister enter 2 tained company from Detroit over S Sunday a Mrs Mark Allison and Mrs Grace s Bennett of Lansing were Monday s fcupper cuests of Mrs Albert Dinkei S Mr and Mrs Clarke of Wisconsin S were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 5 Louis Wagner s u g PICNIC HONORS INDIANA RELATIVES S Thirtyone relatives met for a pie 3 nic dinner at Portage Lake Sunday S in honor of Indiana relatives Those present were Mr and Mrs 5 Ivan Mason and Mrs Clarence Corn S ahan, all of rdaville, Ind Mr ami g Mrs Edwin Shell and two daughters S of Monticello, Ind Mr and Mis 5 Charles Galbreath, Mr and Mrs Law j rence Riggs, Harold and Eugene Gal g breath, Sam Galbreath, Detroit r Leonard Galbreath and family Ply 5 mouth Cecil Galbreath and family, j Mr and Mrs Paul Galbreath, Ralph s Hartley and family 5 qls of water, raised from 45 to boiling in 6 min on the new ITITCKENKOOy in7min on an ordinary citu gas range Y5 In 2 lmm on a popular make of Kerosene langc Thete 0tta ar Ike rtsul of rerti it id tnAdt in Ikf crgrcrrins f fartmeK clKutng Ajncrican IJ niversiiy They are gifer lure ic shift tht progress which ii teint ircAt in the drmoprttm ti MAY GET NEW POSTOFFICES According to an associated press dispatch this morning, Howell and Chelsea may get new federal postofflce buildings TO HOLD PICNIC , Washtenaw Masonic Lodge of Due ter and the 0 E S Chapter there will hold a joint picnic at Newport Beacb, Portaje Ufce, oa Wedaeeday AVfWtliltt Kitchenkooh has set anew High Mark in Cooking Speed Crcpcrstivc tess show that tle Kitehmnkook It fatrr than nr othr type o cwjk ctovc faster ven Hutu city gi3, tae uual atarlard for jojnpsriaonu Riic,vnlotk makes hs nvn ess from common gasolnc, biintii2 to hcnnw locvcfl lxyod the reach of gar ill the convenience, cicauhricis and comfort of city gar service Its different rem any 3tove you hnve ever used No wicJis or chimneys, no omoke, soot or kerosene ode Master barncr lights in tew than one minute then bl bincrs turr on or off HS wanted, just like gat No vating no dtiay firt regulated instantly just as you want lL KHhenkouk It to sinple cbildfca Cftn UM Kin perfect safety Dont faii to ask us for a demo tatloa of the wonder trove that it revolutionising the w Industry, the tbott Ulkcd c1 stcve today Made ix S attractive popular priced models including white prteiria Mae ranges B j Teeple Hardw arc ltlltWltllllllllllIIlltliiIlStlItitllEtI11ll11lltllllltltltlIIllIltitttll IUII4 Try a Dispatch Want Ad, i yt iW s v rjjf5pM ,L ww i in i i ppwwwippi TKe Pmcfoey DispatcK Wednesday, August 14,13S iiniiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiijiiiMiiiiHiHiniuiiiiiiiiijMiiiiiiiiiiMijniijiiiisjitiiiiiiniiiimn iiiiiiinri niiiiniiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiitnnin E a 3e Pineirey DispatchI Ehln ti L LJ IulJYce S1 01 J luuihcy, j,, as Sujoil CYs Malic SubscnLiiwij 115 a year 111 AfiValKV PAUL CURLETt PUBLISHER The Fly Season Is Here I GASH Specials Fpiday,SatupdayAuA1617l Take advantage of our cash specials as 1 they will save you money This weekend I I weape selling the articles listed at cost I 2kf I CRACKERS 2 Lb Excells CFOFEE,Millar8 Real Good lb, CAMPBELLS SOUPS, AI Kinds, per can PORK BEANS, Large can I CiGARETTES, All Kinds I TEA, RED and WHITE 12 lb Pkg ARMOURS STAR LARD, 1 lb pkg OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs OATMEAL, Large Pkg I WHEATIES, 2 Large Pkgs QUAKER MILK, 3 Large Cans, 1 KELLOGS CORN FAKE, Large Pkg IP GS04P, 3 Cakes, , I SUGAR, 10 lb Cloth Bag 1 CATSUP, Large 14 oz Bottle, 1 CORNED BEEF, I SALMON, Pink, 2 Cans 2 Pkgs, I7cl 10c lOcl 25c I v o Yi iy of lYtroil visited at llu1 ho o Mi anl Mis James KadciiitY, Sin iiy ,Y M il irYjir dpeilt last wctl s Mr aiil Mr John Sullivan in Ch, m Mi Xijjiiian Campbell of IAU , J vt end guests of lclativ Y Mi, in KYi a, i,oi of Munich ar, viii, i i CJejus, Mr and Mxa AiUiur , Yr u Irs Mi K Darrow attndSI od i uiiii inily 100111011 at Bishcp Lai, ounday M,r i r J nas scarded hei j,i ind vaua andnow rides around oi i v uYycltj A 1 Y i vviv i orKobert Read and iiM,i K i iiyft week stated mat iiiy weie L Ocoda Mi id i ,kA nib urgey of Detroit v, cxi oiiaa callers at the homo ot ir wiui LIAlbeit Frost Mr a a USE El Vampiro Fly Tox FLY SPRAYS For Home and Farm Use A i n, lo Kettler and turce ciiiai vi lunxYl were Sunday JLILCU ul tru il us S H Can Lii i aloHL and Miss Kelly S uf LYYL ,, re Vui end guests of his pyjYn,, Mr uia Irs L G Dev R si u uid Mi Davis Martin and jjj J duyrni, Avav , VD WEEKS Prescription Druggist riA j iviith, 01 Detroit, y, Mi Jlury Coluser a Lv uas iat week Mr cw ,1 1 Darrow, Mis , CtinL 1,1 row and James iiad L S cliii atvivr, M JJelroitLhicago S, Uae bail yaiu1 , Lctroit iist Friday 1 11 via 1 Y,iii entertained Mr uiM ar Ueoij liaJleyand Mr i J and Mrs ornian Miilnian and son, 2 loirn, all 01 Detroit, over the week S we are hil ,,r that Mrs William 9 SiDoian, a iuiir iinekney resident, G 5 is no ba eared lor at ilie home01 Mis Jarn v augnn Mae Haekett ol lie 1 18c II lc X Per Can lOc j 55c I lOcl 18c 1 23c I C H KENNEDY i All Prices Subject to Mich 3 0 0 Sales Tax s 3 M S fiiniiiiiiB3HsiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii miimiiimimmin ninii iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiMiii Deiro L Mr a , M,s A ii Murphy and soil, iit,a, t,id Ambrose Murphy and or, iYiJijj, ol Jaekson were week tiu vMoj at the home of their nioinid, 1 Maiy Murphy Aniivw a td James Singer and CiijJoid Jiaiie, i it Sunday for DoAliag ij,eii, Lhuo, to picK toinatoeo tjr mi eaiiiiiiig factory there dney evpcl to he gone six weeks Mi a 1 Ivvi, , h rank iiov ers, Walur d ei aju Lucius Wilson attendeu Lie Kaiii i, Unioi meeting at heisea JaLKuay night E F Fvfron, nitional president of the Funnel Lilian poke iiu 1 ieiM,ay ,,,d son, Clifford, of 11 Aib,, were week nd guests of las lader, Filer ConiWay Tiie 1rank Joiuison farm, located at tie Iuickiy iowell ioad and tic Tirana liUmi iaeioad has beeu sold to b ifI L ,,1 1 of Detioit, who ii makin retail on the buildings Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W H MEYER v f h V fUlllUlllllllUIllllMltllUllllllilllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIMIIMUIIIIillllltllllilUISIIMSIlllUl I PIKST NATIOrHftL, BANK S In Howell, Michigan 5 S Member Federal Reserve System Capital S , Mis Dorothy Wilson spent Sunday i 2 S I at Clear Lake , j Mr and Mrs John Chambers were in Howell on business Thursday, Miss Maijoiie Hendet spent tY 3 week iiu with Lansing friends 51 Mrs J H Buckley of FowlervilY spent Saturday with Mrs George Jf iiiiriiiHUjMiilillllllllllllllllllllllliiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuillllllllllllllMllllllf lIMIIItltltllllllllllliilllttlltllllllttfff 1 a sjtiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuliiiiiiiHiiMiiuiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiint T W C AtLec anoVJames Lamb were in Ann Arbor Monday Miss Marguciite Harris is visiting Helen Devereatix this week The AtLeMotor Sales sold a 1934 Chevrolet to Eugene Dinkel labt week Al Defiling and sons of Silver Lake traced at L G, Devereauxs Friday e veiling, Mis Virginia Darrow is taking treathent in the University Hospital in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Harry Ayres of Plymouth were guests Tuesday of the liuze Sisters V PIMA J XT MMftkWW FBI AUG 16 SPECIALS SAT AUG 17 i Mark Farrcll Jr, of Detroit, spent S last week with Mr and Mrs W id s Meyer and family 2 Mrs Ben Palmer and children ol S Detroit are spending theweek with S Mrs Addie Palmer Mr and Mrs Ii Chandler of Kala mazoo spent Sunday with Mr and 5 Mrs John Jeffrey Mrs Walter Clark was in HowTell Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Detroit Thursday William Cushing of Dexter was in town on business Monday Mr and Mrs John Martin and sjml Dr Skinner in Detroit Lemuel, attended the Martin reunion at Ionia Sunday Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Art Granger in Durand Grape Nuts THL CREAFAST FOOD YOULL LOVE I 17c Canned Milk NATIONWIDE FOR ALL MILK PURPOSES Tall Can 6C Miss Carmen Leland is the guest 5 of her sister, Mrs Clare Skinner and 5 Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daugh ter, Norine, of Howell, spent Sunday 2 with Mrs James Roche S Ik Frank Kennedy and son, Bobby, of 3 LU r, ,, , j , Detrit spnt the week eni with Mr Gerald Kennedy of Howell visited and Mrs Patsy Kennedy, his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Patsy Bert Talcott and wife of Baranac fi Kennedy Sunday were guests of Mr and Mrs Fred S Jimmie Roche and wifeof Fowjer Lake several days last week AilAmerican Coffee 17c VACUUM PACKED Crestwood Coffee Lb 25c I L G Devereaux returned to De1 ville spent the week end with Mr afld Thursday guests of Mr and Mr,, S MrJoTT rfTY a fftti Anxr uncfltinn i TC ranxr Un,1 I F E Bowers were Fred Adler lni S , troit Monday after a ten day vacation with his family here Miss Mary Stackable of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr an4JMr9 C G Stackable and Detroit Sunday W W Barnard of Fenton was in town on business Tuesday He has sold the store fixtures which he had stored here to a Fenton man The state American Legion Convention will be held at Flint next week Floyd Weeks has been elected J a delegate from the J Ray Kennedy Port, No 247 Mrs Gilbert of Webster was brought to the Pinekncy Sanitarium Monday morningHer leg was badly Y injured Sunday when she was kicked by a cow i , Mr and Mrs Walter McQuillan A and Mrs F J Shields of Howell ffllled on Mrs L G Devereaux Mon YY 4mv evening Mr and Mrs Shields wl11 leave on Wednesday for a tour lvl Northern Michigan Ur and Mrs W H Ealcr spent the week end wfth Mrs Eulers Pf brother in Detroit While there they jsVVisited the Edison Institute Mueum g and Village, also saw the Vagabond jKiig in the Opera Under the Start Rev J M Courtney of Owosso called at the L G Devereaux home Tuesday His sister, Mrs Norman McGlllway and daughter, Norma, remained for several days visit with the Mrs, George Roche Sweet PICKLES Miss Dorothy Wilson has as herWlter Smith of Farmington S OP nr Cf iic rtri iui UIT,,, 1,, I irvin Kennedy and wife of Howell S Al AJL Jul were Saturday callers at the home r l HMJ Hf TlA T 1 guest this week, Miss Helen Murphy, of Huntington Woods , , ,7 11 of DP of r an,d,Mrs Patsy Kennedy Ill 01 LeX Kfv aA Ma U T1 l 23 Dill PICKLES Qt Jar 17c Fancy Peas Lee Lavey has purchased a cottage Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and 1 at Portage Lake of Messrs Earl daughter of Howell were Sunday af 1 LBaughn and W C Miller j tcrnoon guests of Mr and Mrs S H George Roche, Mr and Mrs A M Carr 3 Roche and daughter, Rita, attended Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalama 5 the Milford Fair Saturday zoo is spending this week with Mr Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jnd Mrs c H Keonedy and Fred Bowman were S J Aschbrenner 5f ers r , i and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit I , Mr andjrs WardSwarthout and s Mi Haines Cascades in Jackson Sunday evening NATIONWIDE 2 No 2 Cans 29c Fancy Corn GOLDEN BANTAM 2 No 2 Cans d daughter, Barbara, of Detroit, j , iYIVanaDAlr WartSwarthout and 3 Miss Frenke, Clare Miller, Edmund thSiYSiSu1 TX X dnes and Clifford Miller visited the whl th Mr and Mrs S K 3 arvn CSiinrlav cvnninn 1 i Salad Dressing Qt Jar 25C 29c Red Salmon Lb Can 19c Rev Morgan Harris, and Miss S mrs oosie wimams 01 mason ana Acta Harris are spending a couple of Dole Granger of Durand were guests weeks with Mr and Mrs Harry last week of Mr, and Mrs Clifford i Harris in Iola KHTIM VanHorn w , Mrs Julia Greiner, her daughter 3 A I 1 Mrand Mrs Fred Bortz Jimmie Julia, and Harold Sullivan of Detroit5 l W KnUlfi Sunrae FOR WHITENING CLOTHES and Warren Dusbiffer of Ypsilanti spent the past two weeks with Mr spent Sunday at the John Martin and Mrs George Greiner ifarm I Miss Hazel Chamber returned j 3 15c Bowlene Large Can Mr anU Mrs W C Hcndeo and daughter, Marjorie, were last Tues day guests of Mr and Mrs Chiles Hicks near Jackson Mr and Mrs, Russell Livermore and family and Mr and Mrs Sidney Thompson and daughter, Dexter are camping a cottage at Portage Lake Pohtiac Sunday Dexter ae camping at the Miller Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye had as home Fridqy night after spending the j 3 week ar Gregory as theguest of her 5 sister, Mrs H Johnson and Mr, John i 3 son, s Laveme Fisk of Monroe spent the 3 week end with Mrs Emma Pisk and 5 with her and Mr and Mr Orrin,3 Fisk of Brighton visited relatives in ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market M V Sunday gneats, Mr and Mrs William Devereauxs, Ruth Devereaux and W I RMHUell and children of Clawson, of Howell, accompanied, Cirini Smock and wife, Miss Ann to OWOJM 3tanUy for r ttiii Fgmort art Myro Imalvg t Dt Mr and Mrs Edward Taylor nnd Mr and Mrs Harry Grj3 if Omahi, Neb, have been vislng Mij Graves and family Mrs Graves and Joan aceemnfttlod thorn to Ottroit 4 Wind REASON SON All Prices Subject to Mich, 3 oo SeKTu PHONE 38F3 L3 mmA I mm The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Angus 14, 133S wc ass A Thoughtful Legislature has made an earnest effort 1 to lighten your tax burden Notes of 50 Years Ago Neighboring Notes r EVER since the immortal Gettysburg Address, the accepted standard for American government has been of the People, by the People, for the People This applies to the matter of taxation no less than to other functions of gov ernment So it is entirely natural that the Legislature of Michigan has had the People of this great state in mind when it has taken certain measures to lighten the taxburden of our citizens It is now the part of good, loyal, cooperative citizenship for the taxpayers of Michigan to take fullest advantage of the provisions that have been passed for their benefit Not only has the Legislature made generous concessions in the matter of interest and penalties, but it has also pro vided a convenient plan whereby taxes for 1932 and prior years may be paid over a period of time There are indeed few taxpayers who can not now protect their, homes by paying their taxes You can now pay up this important obligation just as you pay for a home or an automobile or furniture putting aside a little each week or month, and then making an annual payment equal to Qne tenth of the amout of your delinquent tax On the tenyear plan you pay only a small carrying charge for this privilege Get in touch with your County Treasurer right away He is prepared to ap cept payment of your back taxes either in full or on the tenyear plan Bring him your old tax bills or the legal description of your propertyTjut dont wait until the lastminuted Actrtopr and avoid the lastminute crowds BY ORDER OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Dispatch of August 13, 1885 Charles Teeple is working for Thomas Read at the elevator About 50 people from here took in the excursion to Whitmore Lake Sunday Tomkins and Ismon shipped the first carload oi wheat from rlambuig Tuvsday According to the Springnort Signal ,the sidewalks in that village have gotten into such a state of disrepair i that it is dangerous to walk on them J Springpojt, like other villages, has no j surplus of cash, only levying enough i taxes for current expenses Village President Xovcss, however, looked I over the village ordinances and found K kg LI T a mothcat n old ordinance which had bontum Mann, H 0, Barnaul ana b repeakd providing that John Smith rfre camping at Silvu th, prope,,y owm,v, X1C reqUired j to keep th walks in front of their Martin andElda Kuhn of Gregory pJaccs in repair If thev do not do this have joined the Pinckney base ball five davs after receiving notice, the team and form a strong battery I village shall proceed to do it and to The Pinckney baseball team beat charge it up to the property owner Pleasant Lake at Stockbridge Satur1 We wonder if Pinckney has any such day, 12 to 10 ordinance There will be an ice cream social William Beach, Jr , of Lima townLake ship had 18 sheep killed by dogs one night last week The Chelsea village council voted at the home of Joseph Brown Aug 20 Ira Cook has rented the rooms on the second floor of the wlann block and will have his barber shop there, i last week to apply to the PWA for a W A Carr and G W Pyper rep 24750 sewerage disposal plant In order to abate the nuisance of bicycle riding on the sidewalks in front of the business places, the village of Dexter had dug up an old states that ight and sold medicine He was ac1 liUlls , trccIes usin companied by a dentist who pulkd I carts ,r roller skates in front of, teeth without pain and a banjo player ness Pes, shall havc thebfcycres resented Livingston Tent No 258 KOTM at the annual convention at Saginaw August 11 and 12 A traveling medicine man extrac1 J U1 1 ted warts on the streets here FvilayVV1 whjch night and sold medicine He was ac1 ndinS bicycles, 83 persons from here went to Or ing match bctwetn Edward Hanlan chard Lake yesterday to see the row m ttCCCi AuditorGeneral, fiverno I and G W Lee Hanlan won the contest S G Teeple and Henry Rollison missed the returning excursion train from Detroit Saturday night They took a Michigan Central train to Dexter and came home in a livery lig, beating the excursion train here j P B Wines piacea a near memorial stone on the grave of Miss Addie McGee in the Sprout cemetery Wed nesday It bears the inscription To the memory of Addie McGee, who died April 20th, 1885, aged 22 years, Erected by her schoolmate and friends as a token of their esteem A young man registered at the hotel here Tuesday night as H Smith, South Lyon, Next morning he purchased, a pair jhoes of Earl Mann at E A Manns store Saying hj had left his money at the hotel he went there and picking up his things departed through the back door without paying his bill It was learned he had a brother working at Birkett and E A, Allen and Earl Mann started to overhaul him He was caught getting on a train at Dexter and brough etc confiscated for a period of two weeks The Huron River Drive between Giddcs and Ypsilanti, is being resurfaced with a tarvia mixture Brighton now has a quarantine for rabi s owing to the fact that a stray dog which bit several people was found to have rabies Five men from Detroit were arrestid by sheriffs officers for creating a disturbance at Pats Canten near Brighton Thy were all given jail sentences Brighton is making big plans for her gala days on Aug 22, 23, 24 The days events include a street, parade, three ball games, airplane stunt iiyj ihg and a popularity contest There I will also be a pet parade atid boxing 1 contests and an automobile will be j given away by the merchants Mrs, Pauline Clements of the Old SPECIAL OFFER During the Month of August We will aceept New Subscriptions and Renewals to the Pinckney Dispatch for 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 Howell in said County, on the 26th day oi July, A D 1035 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of EMMA MURTA Deceased Lewis M Dion having filed m said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is Ordered, That the 26th day of August, A D 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that ah persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said es tate in said real estate should not be granted 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, Hi newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Tavern on the Northwest Territorial Road, has reopened the Western House at Brighton under the name of the Brighton Hotel, The First State Bank of Howell released 10 per cent of their impounded deposits last week Louis Russell has been elected com,, Ti mander of the Jesse E Cooley Ameriback here It is said his name is Ward can Lrgion Post at Brighton and that he has served two terms in j A, rt u T the reform school Aceoidlng to the Livingston Countheieform school, j ty Republican Press, a dog shot at Patrick Lavey, 82, diftrt nt nlUiome j Howell by Chief of Police Sargison, 1 recently, was found to have rabiey I Myron Hendricks of Hamburg had a horse killed by lightening one day last wek in Dexter township August 4th Sur viving are five sons and a daughter He served in the Toledo War, belong ing to Capt Harris Leeks fusileeis Stockbridge claims that thre was not a single drunk on her streets on the day of the recent circus F G Rounsville purchased 7,000 bushels of new wheat at FowlerviUe last week, making 21 carloads Prices ramrod from 87c to 00c per bushc Carey Baldwin, son of E N Baldwin of Howell, has been recommended for an appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis and left last week to take the examination there, Congressman Blackney made the Thomas Fawcett, 80, of DeerfMd 1ecommendation followed the reaper half a day lait week, keeping up his end in big J wheat RAIN HAS CEASED The Unadilla church hdd a memor ial sendee in honor of Gen Grant I TO BE A VIRTUE Monday evening j rrn lhou h h , , Hamburg is having a dispute as M quantities of ivinthis year some of who owna the Imion church property, oUl lawns preset th, appearance o thai they lo during the dry season THE AMERICAN BOY costs only h most cases this is not due to lack 1 a year, or 2 for three yeais, of nutritive materials in the soil nor foreign subscriptions 50 cents a year a CK of water, but is the work of extra Send yourname, address, and an c known as the sod web worm remitance to THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second Blvd, Detroit, Mich Service will gtart with the issue you specify On newsstand, 10c a copy SECOND INSERTION SPORTS FANS FOLLOW THE AMERICAN BOY Boysand young men of this city,0f This insect is somewhat smnlW than the common cut worm It be longs, to the cut worm family hut has slightly different habits in its de stiuctivo work Lav tin and gulf courses arc very susceptible to this insect It may be controlled by using a pyrethrum spray lhing at the ratio who Wih toimmove thpir tennis i 2 to400, Fift gallons this wno wisn to impiove tnea tennis ispray m cover approximately 1000 service, their basketshooting eyes, squaJe feet In eonfoiHnoTM, SV their forward passing talent, or their, S, rhnS nrnfli Ct crawl stroke, can enlfst the aid of the gJ tn0gJ nations foremoet coaches and players SDrv TvA ,, A ,1, by subscribing to THE AMERICAN P6 C0d f1,owlff the first BOY magazine and followingthe sports interviews and fiction stories spor that appear each month, I application in 20 minutes to half an hour The first application will bring the worms to the top of the grouno uun T t, u u , Aftor the maJnty of the worms When I was m high school, saylhavc come to the surface it is neces sary to recover the area with the Notes of 25 Years Ago Drrprfch of August 18 1910 Bom to Mr and Mrs Frank Stevens of Detroit one Jay last week, a daughter Mrs Sarah Sigler, 75, died at the home of her son, Dr H F Sigler, Friday Her husband, Jacob Sigler, died in 1882 Miss Juanita Young of Pontiac is the guet of Miss Viola Peters Louis Clinton and Floris Moran have secured jobs as street car motor men on the D S R in Detroit Howell will hold a home coming August 31st to Sept 1st Charles Love has sold his farm to White Oak parties Born to Mr and Mrs Carl Bo wen on August 13th, a son A large crowd attended St Marys picnic last Thursday Will Robb acted as toustmaster and speeches were made by Mayor Thompson of Detroit Will Devereaux of Cincinnati ana Hon A Tuttle of Leslie Pinckney beat Stockbridge in the ball game 4 to 3 120 couple attended the dance They days receipts were 255 Information is wanted of a family by the name of Burton or Barton who adopted a baby boy named Wilt 45 yeart ago At tbat lima tbff Jtoi oa a twar Mar Piactatjr a famous decathlon champion, riikch in THE AMERII pywthrum spray so thaTit willcome CAN BOY that gave me my first in contact with these worms that are clearcut idea of the western stlyc of irourng at the ton of the ffrou d high jumping At practice I laid the The entomology department also rrl ,, department also reopen magazine on the glass and commends that about 5 pounds of studied it as I worked out That af arsenic of lead pr 2000 stmare feet ternoon I increased the height of my be worked into the soil This will conjump three inches trol future generations of this insect and many others that infest lawnsA That was a long time ago, but to day throusands of future champions just as eagerly follow THE AMEK CAN BOY This year, states Griffith Ogden ElUi, editor, our staff writers have gone to the two greatest football teams of the country Minnesota and Pittsburghfor firsthand tips on stategy, blocking, tackling, passing, and the fine points of play They have interviewed Jack Medica, the worlds fastest swimmer, and his coach, Ray Daughters Gone to Eastern High High School of Washington, D C, Eastern In terse hoi as tic basketball champions In the past they have followed the Grapefruit Circuit of the major leagues fn Florida, sat on the bench at the Rose Bowl, sought ou the famous runners, divers, AllAmer ican ends, tackles and backfield men, to bring their story of how to play the game to the young men of America In addition to our fiction, advent ture, exploration, hobbv counsel, and vocational help, we shall continue to encourage young men to improve their game in every line of sport Send your subscrintion to THE AMERICAN BQYJ7430 Second Blvd Detroit, Mich Enclose withyoo name anvl add 1 for a years subscription, 2 for three yearjanfLaiv 40 cents a year if you want the sub gWjjJoit to a foreign add Upon the examination of the work oi this insect you will notice that the ass Is cut off at the surface of the ground This is done during the night and sometimes on overcast days During the hot part of the day the worm moves into the roots of the giass and can usually be found about onehalf inch below the surface The worm itself is generally inclosed in a weblike material when it is in its underground home If this worm is not controlled it will ruin large areas of grass in a single season Your county agent would be very glad to furnish college bulletins per tammff to the life cycle, habits and control of this insect upon request Sale Bills PRINTED If yoa ivtasj tobtv t Our pries tare fixed for doubt k, f m The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, Augut 14, 1935 TREES AND RAINFALL There is much controversy over the question whether trees and other heavy vegetation bring rain or not A great number of forcible polnti are cited both for and against thla question But we cannot help noting with Interest a report from the Soviet government In Russia a con siderable area was planted with trees In 66 foot strips 700 feet apart Rainfall in the area of these strips was carefully checked against rain fall in surrounding untreed areas The results were astonishing The Increase in rainfall in the area bordered by the forest strips was from 13 per cent to 272 per cent In the treed areas the evaporation between the strips was from 20 to 85 per cent less than in the open KILL BLACK WIDOW Tht dtaclly Black Widow pidtrs bit if focidtdly dangtrout to ptoplt Hill All SpidersWatch It than in oarages, corners of ftrcsWt, ate The minute you see mmm spray THOROUGHLY with FLYTOX It also kills FLIES, MOSQUITOES end ether ietects 07 0a nur you ft FLY TOX WINTER RANGE NEW SALES PLAN Pays Big Money to MEN and WOMEN A profitable connection with a reliable long established firm New doublepay sales plan for house to bouse sales people Pays up to 18,UU a day with Inducements to crew managers who show leader ability Not a one time shot hot a Life time opportunity to get Into a paying business of your own Write or apply E A SHEARER 1032 Lafayette BrvdW, Detroit Mich Rash on Baby Caused Constant Irritation Relieved by Cuticura About three months after my baby was born, eczema broke out all over her body It came out In a rash and was very red It caused constant Irritation and loss of sleep so that I had to put gloves on her hands to prevent scratching I could not bathe her For nearly two years this eruption lasted Then I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and sent for a free sample I boughj more, and after using two boxes of Oint ment with the Soap she was relieved completely of the Itching Signed Mrs Raymond Parks, 1469 Massachusetts Ave, North Adams, Mass Soap 25c Ointment 25c and 50c Talcum 25c Sold everywhere Pro prietors Potter Drug Chemical Corp, Maiden, MassAdv PARKERS HAIR BALSAM tons DandnffStopt Hair FtBfaf Imparts Color and Boaoty to Gray and Fadad Heir FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal f or w to eoanaetkmwith Parkers Hair Balaam Makes tha hair soft and flofly 60 cent by mail or at dragCarta Hiaeoz Chemical Works, Patcbogne, N Y RidYourselfof Kidney Poisons D O you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination beckiche, heedeche, diuintss, swollen feet and snkles Are you tired, nervousfeel all unstrung and dont know what ts wrong Then give some thought to your Itidneys Be sure they function proper ly, for functional kidney disorder permits excess waste to stay in the blood, and to poison and upset the whole system Use Deans Pills Doens are for the IrJdneys only They are,rooommended ts world over You can get the genteee, timetested Deans at any drug CHAPTER XContinued 14 The other side is that hehe thinks thatthat you might have killed Mason, Kentucky He said slowly, Jean, are yon lying to me again r She rushed ahead, a little of her color returning With everything against my father, what could I do but keep silent And hide what evidence you could, said Kentucky And now you want me to jump the country For your own sake, she said quickly I swear to Gd, Kentuck, its for your own sake I want you to do that All the time hes spent In Waterman, when we didnt know what he was doing, hes heen trying to build a case against you Everybody knows you were at the house at about the time Mason was killed Campos figured all along that only one thing was lacking toto implicate you so deeply In the death of Mason that you could never And that one thing lacking was my reason for killing Mason Yes, of courseand now he thinks he has it Maybe he would have held off still, but Lee Bishops killing has driven him wild Hes phoned Waterman Sheriff Hopper is coming out I dont know what he has or how he dug it up and put it togetherbut this I kfiow that he believes that he can show that you had a motive for killing John Mason stronger than anyone else could possibly have had I Jean, do you think he believes I killed Mason This time she averted her face when she spoke her voice was hardly audible I only know that he would be glad to believe itif he could If he could, repeated Kentucky He turned his horse toward the Bar Hook with a savage twist of the bit Jean cried out, Where are you going Im going to hang me the man that killed Old Ironsides Kentucky, wait She booted her horse against his and caught his arm in both hands Kentucky, if it werent for me youd never have been in this This isnt your fightits never been your fight Its mine and my fathers Youre not tied into it as we are You Im tied Into it now No, no Take your horse and ride out Take 111 go, he told her, when Ive done this Job of work She stared at him, her mouth twisted and quivering Kentucky, if theres anything in the world that I can do or say He said, Im going to clear this thing if It splits the rlmrock wide open Thenthen, Kentucky, cant we work It out together If anybody In the world can make my father see rea son, I can Ill help you in every way I can, if only Ask yourself, he said, if youve ever helped me yet Ask yourself if youve ever told me anything, or al lowed me to find out anything for myself if you could prevent It Not two minutes ago you lied to me about the rifle She said, Just the same, youre the only one Ive looked to for His face was like the gray rock Tm just what you said I was a few minutes ago an outsider herean outsider to your father, and an outsider to you I dont blame you for protecting your father But I can tell you that if you had trusted me even so far as Her head went up, and her face was white as doeskin Why should I trust you Why should you he repeated He yanked his horse Into the trail, and this time she did not stop him DOANS PILLS esssasem WNU0 8266 IDEAL fiajoy your visit to Chicago Live tconosucally sa this fine, modern 16ttory fireproof hotel Overlook tag the beautiful Park sad Lake Golf, tennis, beaches nearby Shops, theatres and parking at the door Coffee Shop On routes 12 tad 20 Urg, Cool loam 2 fc ORLANDO HOTaL Chicam South Short Driv t 70th Strti CHAPTER XI Kentucky Jones came into the Bar Hook layout on the dead nrn, dropped off his horse at the door and went pushing into the house He made his way straight to the little cranksided wall telephone, and belled Waterman It was one of the deputies who, after a prolonged delay, finally answered from Sheriff Hoppers office Talking from the Bar Hook, Kentucky said MHas Sheriff Hopper left yet Yeah, he left about three minutes ago Wait, now Yeah, there goes his car by, in the street Run out and catch him, Kentucky yelled into the phone, Shout your lungs outbut stop him Over the line came the rattle of t dropped receiver There followed a protracted wait It teemed to Kentucky Jones that an hoar passed while he stood at the tele phone waiting for the deputy to return, But the wire opened again at last, and it was not the deputy who came back to the phone This is Floyd Hopper speaking, aid the small voice from Waterman Whos that This is Kentucky Jones at the Bar Hook Oh, yeah What tho h1 do yon want Ive found out something Do as 1 say and youll bare your man in six hours Why the devil should I do like you sayr came Hoppers voice, sourly Ill give you proof, said Kentucky If rm wrong yon can tell me to go to hL All I ask is that yon test It lor oerstlt n By ALAN LE MAY Cbpfrlcbt by Alan LMay WNU Service And when is all this going to be said the sheriff Right now, said Kentucky You can shake down the proof of what 1 know in less than five minutes from right where you sit There was a long pause at the other end of the wire Kentucky was almost ready to jiggle the hook, to see if the connection had been broken What is it you want, Jones came Hoppers voice at last Have you got the bullets that killed Zack Sanders Kentucky said Of course Ive got em And youve got the gun that was found In Sanders hand Well Take the bullets that killed Sanders and compare them with the gun that was in Zack Sanders hand when he was found dead Youll find that Zack Sanders was killed with the gun that was found in his own hand An instants pause was followed by an oath that scorched the wires Jones, you fool with meby Gd, Ill learn you to fool with me All I say Is look at em It wont cost you the time It took me to get you on the telephone Im giving you your chance to get the man that killed Mason You can do what you want to about it I suppose, came Hoppers voice, you figure Zack Sanders committed suicide Take a look, Kentucky repeated Fire a bullet from Zacks gun and match It against those he was killed with If Im, right call me back, and Ill give you the lay Otherwise, you can go lamming around here blind until its too lateits all one to me Kentucky Jones smashed the receiver onto the hook He turned to find Campo Ragland standing in the doorway Kentucky Jones leaned against the wall He crossed his legs, and rolled a cigarette and the two looked at each other Campo seemed almost lit erally to have increased in stature since Kentucky Jones had seen him last His long bowed legs set him high up In the world It was the lean breadth of his shoulders and a stooping carriage which prevented him from appearing to be as big a man as he was And his big head, made to appear more massive by the broad receding sweep of forehead which his thin ning hair had left, helped to detract from his appearance of height But the Indeterminate stoop of Campos carriage was now gone and as he stood with his big freckleblotched hands holding the side of the doorway he made the doorway look small Kentucky saw that he was armed Campo said slowly Think you can head it off, do you Maybe I do, Kentucky answered I heard what you said over the phone Just now Campos voice was lowered but he sounded as if he had accused Kentucky of misbranding a calf I knew you were listening I heard you come in I suppose, said Campo, youve got more guts than any man on the face of this rocky upended earth Maybe I have, said Kentucky Maybe if I didnt have I wouldnt be here now And youd be better off, Campo told him Nobody could have said exactly when Kentuckys face had changed but anyone looking at him now would have seen that he had small ugly eyes, and that the broken line of his nose was made uglier by the crooked line of his mouth, from one corner of which his cigarette now trailed He stood relaxed, motionless he might have been carved there except for the tenuous blue thread of smoke from his cigarette, rising in a waver ing, swaying Hoe before his face Ive heard tell that the West is dead, he said And I always thought that was funny, with the lands still here, and the cattle, and the riders working in the saddle like they always worked But when the owner of a brand sets to working in the dark, and shoves one of his own riders into the noose because hes afraid to face out the music himselfI gueBs the West is gone, all right Campo faced him in silence for a little while, and the blood came up Into his head, darkening his windreddened face Before a man can clean a range, he said, his voice low, he must first clean his own outfit So you think said Kentucky, you can convict me of killing John Mason Campo snapped at him, Who told you that Tve been taken for a fool here, said Kentucky I expect maybe a fool Is what I am, for Tve let myself be used as a fool But Im not a blind man, and yon should have allowed for that So you think you can make it stick, do yob He did not miss the flick of Campos eyes as they dropped for an instant to Kentuckys bolstered gun What I can make stick and what wont stick, Campo said, I dont pre tend like I know I only know what Im convinced of in my own mind As, for instance As, for instance, repeated Campo, his eyes red and steady on Kentuckys face, that you like to ruined us all when you shot John Mason down They looked at each other for a moment more, then Kentucky Jones moved his hands to the buckle of his belt He saw the quick start of Campo Raglands right hand toward his holster but Kentucky only loosed his belt and tossed It aside You neednt fret yourself, said Kentucky Youre never going to get a gunfight out of me, Campo Campo said, I expect not But if yoore holding off because youre gone on my girl, you can pick your gun belt up again Because no dn sneaking killer is fit to so much as walk where her shadows been In the little pause Kentucky heard the outer door of the kitchen open and close, and knew that Jean had come Maybe youre right, he said Maybe I couldnt ever bring myself to gun you, because of the reason youve named Maybe, if it wasnt for just that one thing, youd have been talking for your life, Campo, these many days ago Campo Raglands voice rose hard and tight If you think you can He checked himself I dont think about what I could have done, because thats past But Im asking myself why you dont sing mighty small Whats the meaning of that Ragland snarled Ill give you just one little pointer as to whats the meaning of that Wheres the rifle that killed John Mason You dont know But I know And I could lay hands on it now The rounded receding sweep of Campos forehead was marked with tortuous distended veins that stood out in bold relief In the unfavorable siant of the light Bring it out then, Campo cried out If you think Im afraid to have that rifle brought out No, said Kentucky It isnt mo that youre afraid of It wasnt that, that sent you prowling around in xhe dark trying to And a way to deliver up Ill Never What another man Its the man thats swamping your range, while you sit by and watch your riders go out and get shot If you mean Im afraid of Bob Elliot, said Campo, you lie, and I put It to your face And when it comes to youcome out with what youve got, and all youve got Id rather be dead than think you hek1 back fr m it for the sake offor the rerson youre trying to make me think Put that reason out of your bend, said Kentucky When this things over Im going to turn my back on the batch of you, and move cu No said Campo, nls voloj very deep and strong, but shaken with a repressed turbulence, youll never be moving on He came Into the room and stood close In front of Kentucky, redeyed as a roused bear Not any more, he said You hear meY Ive found out what ,you supposed nobody would ever find out I found out that you had more reason tokill Mason than any living man And Ill make it easy for you, said Kentucky Ill admit it Ragland stared at him a moment, thunderstruck Youyouwhat Suddenly Kentucky laughed in his face,1 silently, with an ugly twist of the mouth Youre a fool Campo, he said Campo Ragland blew up Ive stood enough, he shouted, his voice rising in a shuddering gust He snatched up Kentuckys gun belt and tried to thrust it into his hands Take your gun belt, and Ill give you the break Take it and draw And if I dont said Kentucky Then 111 see yon crack your neck at the end of a rope There was a small sound behind Campo Ragland, voiced inarticulately, like a word that bad tried to make it self heard and could not Looking past Campo, Kentucky saw that Jean was standing there, in the doorway where her father had stood Her words broke throatlly, jerked and twisted, forcing their way out against an all but overmastering emo tion Yet they carried no Inflection of appeal, but Instead were bitter with an insupportable conviction No No, no, no Youll never do that Campo Ragland whirled Ill never what he demanded in a strange taut voice, like the ring of overdrawn wits The room in which they stood was shadowy, and the doorway was bright with light, so that they saw her in gray silhouette, with only the redgold backlight upon her hair to give her figure color and the shadows half con cealed the quiver of her lips, the pallor of her face But shadow could not hide the tormented intensity of her eyes Youyoull never deliver up Kentucky Jones Campos voice rose to a thunder And why will I not Becausewhen you doIll tell them all thethe truth Her fathers face went empty as he stared at his daughter, as if faced by an enormity too great for him to comprehend For a moment he wavered as if his mind refused comprehension, like a horse refusing a Jump What truth he managed to get out at last What are you talking Jeans voice broke, all but hysterical, cut him down Youyou knowwhat truth If I tell what I know, its you thatll be booked for the murder of Mason Watching Campo, Kentucky saw the boss of the Bar Hook fold up All the strength and aggression went out of his wide lean shoulders, and a ragged palsy came into his hands Why, Jean he faltered whyJeanJean His daughter stood rigid, shoulders up, and arms stiff at her sides, her eyes wide with the glazed brilliance of frozen waterholes as she watched her father Then her breath caught In her throat, and she began to sob brokenly and her face streamed with the tears that had been held back for so long Child, child, said Kentucky softly, you didnt need to do that Jean cried out, Dont talk to me Dont The telephone ripped the quiet apart with a whirring clamor Kentucky stepped to the phone and took the receiver down Weil Whos that came the small voice over the wire Kentucky Jones, at the Bar Hook This is Floyd Hopper Kentucky, you sure got me up in the air There aint any question about ItSanders was killed with the gun that was found in his hand Well Its your move, Kentucky By Gd, it sure is time this thing was cleared up What goes on here, man Put a name to it Jean said In a strangled sort of voice, Is that the sheriff Just a minute, Hopper, Kentucky said, and turned to Jean Whatwhat are you going to do What can I do Your father has stampeded us all If Id had another week I could have gentled this tiling, but now the whole works has blown up under us All we can do Is try to ride it through to a finish, now He turned back to the phone Are you there, Hopper Yes, Im here Go get Ted Baylor Arrest him If you have to, but get him Jive a dep uty the Job of keeping hold of him, and dont let him out of your sight until this thing Is cleared up Ive already got Ted Baylor, came the sheriffs voice from Waterman 1 had that from Campo before you called Whats the matter with you fellers out there For a moment Kentucky Jones faltered, an,d his face went blank, but he spoke to the phone again All right Then go out to the 88 and get Bill McCord When youve got both Ted Baylor and Bill McCord, bring them out here What If Bob Elliot wants to come along with Bill McCord the sheriff asked McCord is Elliots foreman Elliotll probably want to come along and stand by If Elliot wants to come, let him I dont care what Elliot does You bring Baylor and McCord When youve done that, Ill give you the man that killed Mason Which of em Is it the sheriff demanded Hold the rope a minute Kentucky turned to where Campo Ragland sat Campo, he demanded, why did you send for Ted Baylor Campo Ragland, returning slowly from the distances, stared at Kentucky a moment, almost as If without recog nition Then he got up and walked toward the door, slowly and unsteadily, like an aged man His voice was hardly more than a whisper To h1 with you, he said To h1 with you all Kentucky turned back to the phone I said, came Sheriff Hoppers voice, which one of em is It Neither one, said Kentucky He hung up the receiver CHAPTER XII The long dusk of the winter rim had given way to night, star bright and frostily clear, before a car was heard upon the Waterman road Kentucky Jones walked out alone in shirt sJeeves Wheres Campo Sheriff Hopper demanded, climbing out from behind the wheel Hes here Come on in Into the light of the kitchen Sheriff Floyd Hopper now herded the four other men who were with him They were Ted Baylor, whose eyes were alert and watchful, and perhaps slight ly puzzled in a poker face Bill Me Cord, grimly expressionless Bob Billot, looking sardonic and selfsufficient and a blond Norwegianfaced young deputy named Willie Helmar Youall just have a cup of coffee and make yourselves at home, Kentucky said Sheriff, Campo and I would like to talk to you a mlnuts, here in the other room AH right Hopper said MYou fellers sure are a secretin bunch, Bob Elliot grumbled, wanning his hands over the store TO BE CONTINUED SLIMNESS ALONG WITH SIMPLICITY Pattern 9350 Every line In this dress Is cleverly contrived to lie about your weight The unbroken line from shoulder to hip adds to your height the diagonal closing slims you down and the panel skirt gives you a trim hip line Why it makes you feel slimmer, Just to look Ht this frock Notice how cleverly it avoids waistline emphasis, but adds four buttons for smart accents About the house, youll appreciate the unhampered freedom of the easy fitting sleeve and bodice Run up several In printed cottons for aboutthe house and make a dark printed foulard for smart town wear Pattern 93i0 may be ordered only In sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 40, 48 and 50 Size 3G requires 3 yards 3 inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth street, New York M SMILES NOT SEEN AGAIN What a lot of friends we lose through their borrowing money from us Yes, its touch and owlth most of themCalgary Herald At Long at It Works MotherDid I see you kissing that young Allen last night BerylWell, mother, he told me he had lost an uncle, and I felt awfully sorry for hm MotherIf I know anything about that young man he wont have a relative left in a weeks timeDe Goet Knew AU About Her Fortune TellerA short woman will cause you trouble Mrs RicherThats my dress makersays shes short and wants her money Forever After Madam, If youll buy the car well put your Initials on free Oh, its not the Initial cost Its the upkeepToronto Glober 50NT TAKE TIRE WORRIES ON YOUJ TRIP Drop them off here before you start out this week ecu or next Wednesday Its a lot safer, more pleasant and cheaper in the end to start out on new tiresparticularly since J prices are still so low And because Goodyear makes the most tiresby rnillionsand so offers the biggest moneys worth at every prrceits a lot wiser to choose new Gcodyearn CTe in and see why more i people buy Gooclyeais than any other tirejust I name your price and look at the Goodyear it buys I BUGABOO Y We have BugABoafor sale in several sizes Small can 35c, large can 92c This is sure death to insects Give it a trial For Read Service Call 59F3 PINCKNEY, MICH Wednesday, August 14, 1935 GALA DAY AT BRIGHT I Three Jay of gun a uctiv bein for Brighton uii Thin i 22nd, ending Aug Jill, i i Al iiir1 l i xc i t i v i , 7est from the Soap TTX I j Thuisday to the giving vi i 1 I I JUL tlhujj 1 new automobile on 1iV GOODYEAR TIRES ft H L CS sL EXIDE BATTERIES AVBY BASE BALL AT PIUGKNEY Sunday9 Au 18 Barrett Service Team of Jackson A FAST COLOR J TEAM VS Pinckney Independents From beginning 10 the eV A will be plenty to rrwrjd wr that will be attracted by i of exhibit, contest, rte , boxing matches, predr, 10,, Airplane fides and liiir A parachut jumps will 11 err skyward Contests with prizes for JI1 old will b run on he irt days Hand concerts, by Schre fi rt cert Hand will vxld to th e and entertainment each i waing A tonhst for caller in oh i dances should prow of uteior i est on Friday night A Pet Show Parad on S will be a sight worth wh all manner and sizes of pa their owners pass in review Hall games betw, en 1 III I iu Pinckney on Thursday 1 J Howell on Friday, and M of beth days on Saturday, will I the interest alive in uie aA i sport A Popularity contest cov A day evening Friday is d A i to hibts of flowers, darn, ,,v photo, qrilts pottery, dish, fi ical articles, and utirer thg A terest 11 , ijes rnc linr un A i iro O ii is 1 of New cat urea A ih Gt West J in lve and i Zifl iMMCOS j r i j i i ftui i i L1 a, if V Sd,d ALL WE SERVE JJS many years of close application to our profes siiiial activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to select experienced professional service of aiy kind, when professional service is needed P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PINViCNEN MICHIGAN ikiti MLurriTi rwi, n Trrj 1 i o j i FOR SALB CXCHANCB PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION , , ,, ,, lady and housework v hiPiig, sni, ell nar Mrs Fannit Storev, 41 BftL, y puino inosiiy paid ior u Dexter, Mich t 11, e Mil monthly paviie FOR SALE Chiiferrobe, sideboard, tables, chairs, dv sers, beds, bedding, looking glass s, pictures, comoiies, linnen and other articlesAlso middle aged lady to help care for an invalid 0 e i e ieiJil, fei e A 11 r er jiarriedar1J O Iioc 2J1 lloek Prllels Leo Monks Farm FOR SALF Thi Lynch blKkmith sop and two vacant loi Will sell togetiier or sejiavate Mrs Nellie Lyncli o vXXTFD Someone to cut mixed any on shares P i Webb Saturday evening is ri ii ii aii with three Iounds of boxiug m u between iolden ilov s lh, from Washtenaw County Fuilw this the band v ill give a er,, J u ysviLL iv i I Dair c ann r euii ad r, or IgiL man vns i jFe lers Urportun Je ij rii e l e i FOll ALFScotch Collie Pups John Chambers j at S1J 1 M numbers will 1 e j determining file on io ui the brand new car to by the rusines M iFs Ajeun The purpose of this aia to bring to Lrighton and , roundings some of tin itu she is ertitl d to li on hei i e in the heart of the inland la1 and her accessibility to the, huge Michigan cities Mi i i J i h niciies d Fovlervii o liije huckieo rry Jeimw KelleitbeifT oVLT ,,Tr Oie ev, ti t, twowheel trailer IOFD A Fo Tei rir Dog 0vnr can lmvc by paying for kee and this Floyd Weeks ad OJ j ry nt la rii cro s thi h iu if tt, a vYOandi Strvli at 300 P M The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr Mr and Mrs James Docking 1turned Friday from a visit with hr iistcr, Mrs H W Downs, of IV ac, Mr and Mrs Aibit Xrgsrv, i CtlFef of Roviic 1 home of Mrs Flizabelh Cnieu TUi day aiiernoon i Mrs Hattie Decker M Lu 112 and Mis IkHe Kennedy cv gaiL, last Wednesday of Mr and Mis George Bland l I r t Lifin SIIPV ti Oil j oi loiFOR SALILOne J rscy Cow lUVri Addio aimr, C0,ier of Dexter cV and Main Sis, Pincknev WANTEDTo buv voung crdves W C Miller o i FOR SALERd Raspberries Mrs Anna Samborski, HowcJI road a a101 ,h gr t Con Col i v iiiiiiev jj L ai th irr v i ri M iim1, i siiu en t , in Vie list below a few of the many items that we carry and suggest for your summer menu i Priij y c iid o the J ,uih e tin Ae n e lf if , I o i tiie th SU ROOM HOARD at 2010 HiLand Lake, during the Centennial Can ac, codatc two or thrc Terms reason IJOX in gooa oruer j Die lhe Chyp Ynn Cottage C011, Roch j k o F M iAiTjL7rDeere Hrvi0i SALEOnc used hay loader in mir, JiM model A hi bfain i inc 01Uition A bargain Win Nash R F Harron, liowcii Hamburg lt F D howcL i, fiV fCfuV ol ,10 if eftlv FMV S 1 v, ni i , R asojak, o ofy c SALE Three sixteenfoot ioci naint on aih Lert Harris, kney, Mici oals X A and ud the pri s rnonn 42lr2 Lucius Dovie WANTED Lirvns to now Inquire at Cozy Nook Restaurant o FOftCALLS cows to bf frrsh Ux week A Ciuerns,jv and Uolstcin At so three hos ibout 100 lb each, and j while ccd hiims Fred KuJhicki DriER DISCUSS, irT PROPOSAL tre new Oliver Mivvir ,vain Jcidin CuHivfiois now on ifve a Li ve stock o , VILLAGE TAX NOTICE Tho Village Taxesare now due nncl To suit your taste Pkg or Jar Strong or Mild 37 PICKLES kintkan szes to su everyne 6 umn on mm m ease ou 11JayjlbK, a 1iy home, on Thursdays If, ,, ,M k ur 0 r firih yoiii fieh , aii i s i oiXi,fti, rlrn iass aiiiine IOnsili,idn r a J a t i id lied oh Ihfilaue corn t ihejW Inr Liaidware z linpiunenis, iOiit ityj Maiilri, Jie h ddeia of the i o n v , , ih Livluin v ,, Sijrned Illaneh Martin Village Treasurer PRESERVES Ail Sizes and flavors A Large Variety of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 0 t V i c 11 ,, i i i ivii Ihv, i W I I 111,, V ill U V i II i el iii i i Ho iL i Wf te goosing an i firel 1,11 v ai in lam, j,e wa to be o ,,te TimHly,TT KVTTV0 cas n Lu i i iOl V 1 lilvlie, iuhts and com u1 ni hed Vrek onth er Season d J T, IJowJi, Mich, jdoe I 1 lVi 1 e 10,hil it , CJ l it wowii i i t J If to li 1 fe ut IJ i ture viih wjiier ir e rows II 1L fiaikiti ,, i ivav Oil Station ,J ,i loi elan K U a, DI TINA F1SH TV BlackGreen All sizes lEjri and graes ICOLD MEATS A Large Variety to Choose from iI SALAD DRESSING 4 PtftQt eiavfruria viuc by If r iilefl ft f Lie uii ii, u r ife new ad Ic, wT, he uy 8 ucifff iaivi 1 V li l tlril j ,M ,hii t i iil l l i highest Cash Prices FOR Good Used Cars Vj BREAKFAST FOODS ALL KINDS Potatoe Chips Koolade JUNKET Ice Cream Mix Youll Get Setter Meats at Clarks Phone 51 arv Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times 1 L lir jijll 1S ,f le ii t il to h i V i f f eit fa e r S t vchrK the Csuty cf ii i V 1 a i fin o1 fole OiTifO 1 Cvt Il Id JV in til Hv nf tl hv tcj i rti e lijnd to iv t ie p in t o No, v ,, o cl i, , i r ari LI r f L O ti 1 , tel t ei i tV roll ilot i i tl II lys of Aiu v iv f20713 ,f comprtVLd to SSiin oollidcd in tiic tame period of 1934, TKRLQUARTF CFNTURY PICNIC A 1 fveil in fTd Coivnt , oi the 10th Oi AltUit, A , 102 Pr font Hon Willis L Lyoiid, Tuccre of Probate in tiic M of the Estate cf FREEMAN W ALLISON Deceits ,d Viiii J idel eeute,V of tilC , , f l Alii Oil deceased ii J Ti1 fin f iid Court Llc fi i , ior juCiiir jf snid Anna il Mi, administratrix of tu ir of Fi erufi W Alii on, deee,isd, CADGER BSAND ALFALFA It tis proven hi t it Tivlion eoumy it lands hv 1 ori,t cold win If, and thi drouth heUrr tlnt any oher hd V tdr lr sed per acre This means lower cost R, K Barron, Howell Ltabliihed 1SC5 Incorporated 1913 Over sixty nine years Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Howe Michigan Capital 5Q00QC0Q Surplus 75,00000 HERE WE HAVE SAFE TRAILL FUNDS, WHEN VOU TAKE YOUR VACATION rvvc aft iif il i iiiua ThiveQiaUr Centtiry pierie ,ponoie hv the Waihteiiaw TotitTiibune ftata I i, ii 1 Xrvnovt J cl n rkes we at Teua La1 Ti dudire kir lay,r Campbell oi A, A f A p ler a i ifiu a y a oi fi i a 0P1 iv, t, MI v, 1 ,e toi Clrk oT Ka, JiL The id wornMI v AIi Taaiir Ve of Ann Arbor The oMrvt miaTicl roup e1 M, end Mrs ChaihViir r of Milan, nariid oT veaff V i Aif 1o,orvv Icavi XVv ,1 Pr ict, r v Norton nt, We 1ci t Prr Dfvtir f i , i , e iei n v Kvcvt Ann Aher efrv, Mr T ,1 T 1II Alenn Mrs, I Gr ice t nijK 1 Wfi Mncn of WfbbrviHo wove Suivdy j visitors at the homo of Mr 0 Mrsj i WiUium Mercer, Said 1tit tO, It 1 OruertJ, That the flh day of Sp mie A 1 1P35 at ten oclock in the icircon at raid Ilohale f i, b rd is hKhy vpponrHOoi enniirin and aloviipi, said aifo und v irinT srid p thion l Is FvlSfM Ordced, Tht public e thif A la jLiver by p hi if ition of aeony of thi ovii, for Ihreo jv oks p evi ,o aii day oi h r rirp in tho 1inck ny Diariich, a lHwijapcr printed and circulated in said county Willi L Lyons, fudge ofProbate A true rony Crt,a Parshall, Iteiistev of Piobate h0 Mr iid Mr Piicv called at ipr Iven of jv and Mrs James iokhr Snnday end Mrs P H fvvnrthout, Miss TJcllc Kennedy, Miss Luclla Haze and Mrs Hattie Decker visited the Cwcades at Jackson Tuerday sight They say that the proof of the and petition priyia for the allow pudding is in the eating, litxeiitly we ,iirj thereof and Im thc assignment supplied one of our customers with d ditvibution of the residue of these salo travel tdrcks In the early course oi travel one of these checks was cashed A day or two Jutr we received a telegram advising that the balance of the checks were either lost or stolen from our customer We im nudiateljjr wired our custom r to go to the American Express Agency in the city where he wa, which was done and shortly our customer WQS reimbursed for the lost cheeks with as little trouble as one could imagine Get your travel funds here Interest paid on Savings Rooks and Certificates of Deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up to 5,00000 guaranteed by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated V iMcPherwu Stole Bank 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 14, 1935 Description An account of the resource August 14, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-08-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/21572dea18ebe27599f01d154848233f.pdf 3194adfaa5a9c6ec43be37c1414a218b 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. WVAtetL, flejAf, i4tfi rpr 111 wars m TomHT pisirtuitpBispattfj H UK 3WBtCJUrrOH RATI IS 425 PER YEAR Vol 7 Counfy Micliiflui No 33 RemsSehofll Imm Held no ou tvaib 239 Miles of M36 To Bo Btacktepped Spead a Eajeyaale Day m 329 Miles of Road in lngham,ShiaHMM, Liviagstpn and Wuhunt gleihlnpped T Wei Will Start After Labor Day Irgeiy through the efforts of Dr Cyrus Gardner of Laving, Nellie Gardner of Pinckney and M T Kelly of Dexter a reunion wae held at theReeves school Sunday of the for mer pupils and scholars who have attested that institution of learning Caida were sent out to the former attendant of the school and they responded with much enthusiasm A basket picnic was served in the grove in which the school was lo at noon Following this Dr CyGardner rang the school bell and the scholars took their seats in the school as of yean ago Dr Gardner called on Michael T Kelly, a former teacher to take charge and he aasumed the functions of the old time pedadogue, minus the birch nods, however He then called on aojae of the old time scholars for remarks Among those who talked were Mrs Georgia Gardner Webb, Will Dunbar, Kirk Van Winkle, Mrs Puss Reeves Mann, Mable Chalker Tripp, Grave Cook Shell, Minnie Van Btaricum Moore, Nellie Gardner, Wm Roche, John Murphy, Dr Geo Menu, and Lynn Gallup Mrs Bertha Gardner read several poems and Mrs Limine Glenn, present treasurer of the school read some of the school records collected by her late ushand Elmer Glenn Gifts were then presented to seme of the distinguished ones present M V Kelly received one for being the eldest man teacher present Mrs Tess Cojrle received one for being the oldest woman teacher Wm Doyle 8r, was given an award for being the oldest boy scholar of the school and Mrs Polly Roche for being the oldest girl scholar We understand efforts were made to give awards to Mrs Puss Mann and Col Met Chalk er, but Mrs Mnn refused to tell hat age and Col Chalker denied be ing old He said he just looked old Doyle, jr, came from the gresjt The pupHs all registered Of the Murphy family, all the boys were present but Andrew who recently died All the girls in the Bert VanBlaricum family except Ruth were there Others present were Wallie White, Orin Pisk, and all the girls In the H B Gardner family, Ben and Henry Isham Also W H Gard ner and W B Gardner We understand another reunion will be held next year The Reeves school has a long history, reaching back over 100 years The late Thomas Guinan once told ua hi attended it when it was located at the corners near the Isham farm, BOW owned by Y Hamparian Later George Reeves built up the Reeves district, the population shifted there and he had the school moved there, donating the site where it till stands The school was closed for a number of years and fell into decay However in 1933 a WPA project restored it and it has again functioned since then Mrs Jennie Kellenberger is the present teacher These school reunion are a nice thing at which former pupils and to withers gather and roll back the years The Reeves or Pond View and has sent forth many famous Academy has an interesting history people Into the world In a communication in the Stockbridge Brief Sun, Murray D Van Wagoner states that the state highway dept will put on a 20 foot non skid bituminous prime and double seal coat on five sections of state trunk line These sections are M47 Williamston north to county line and M92, Stockbridge north to the M36 and 23 milee of road on the M36 line in Unadilla, Putnam, Hamburg and Green Oak townships from the Ingham county line to U S23 On account of the summer traffic the work will not start until after Labor Day Much work hs cl lcdy been done in building up the ba of M36 for blacktop This is an Jmprovement much nought after for a number of years back About six years ago two m setin were held at Pinckney spornovea by the Pinckney business mens club Every township from Mason to Novi was represented The ate Jhn C Nngel of Detroit who owned a cottage on M86 in Green Oak township was made president of the M36 blacktop association and ye editor, secretary and treasurer A number of petitions were circulated and several thousand signatures secured A delegation of about 100 people went to Lansing and were given an audience by Murray Van Wagoner, i state highway commissioner He was noncommittal at the time as to when M3i could be blacktopped and said a number of changes in the route would probably have to be made, but promised to grant the request as soon as funds were available John Nagel, diet that winter and another meetirv was called and Charles Hamilton Novi supervisor, named to replace him Hamilton was appointed to the pure food dept by Gov Fitzgerald and the project languished Later Oakland county blacktopped most of the Oakland county part of the road which had not been taken over by the state Then Livingston county blacktopped all that part in Green Oak township, south of U S23, which was still county road When this road is completed another route to Detroit will be avail able and traffic through Pinckney will be much increased THE POCKETBOOK KNOWLEDGES A MH UVING STMOARO StMarys Picnic Is C Noxt Sunday URRENT OMMEN By Y Editor Th Big Event of th Saon for the Pan BU leafs M Scheduled to ftCKePFXOM nCTEP FROM v M ft 9trs ovWMT VV s few fte succutT imm vv 0i Urn COMPANY AIOHZ any COTTON VALUfO AT 1500000 V Ml 2z m ssjacnm ttgesto a NOW tmoxiNe THt 0lBUITy OFMAMNtf ceaairn mst ntoM Be Held on the Public Square on Auguat 18th Sunday all roads will lead to Pinckney when St Marys pariah of Pinckney ill holdtheir annual picnic on vhe public square starting at noon when a chicken dinner unequalled in the culinary annals of Michigan will be served on the public square This day will also be in the nature of a homecoming as many former residents take this occasion to revisit the old home town and to renew old friendships Well it seems that the new bridge at the Soo to connect the upper and lower parts nf MK n bfJ a h IM MM TM7fVW fOt A FMtOUUN, TO n A RtAUyil HSVM4 rue ISIDMIS TKf 1NTAWT IT l IXttK OUT Of ft WWTA MtHCt rum fHAg MAPM 4 AWMttfS This year Rev Francis Murphy, rewly appointed priest will be in T NOTICE OF BAKE SALE MRS JENNIE S1LSBY DAY Funeral services for Mrs Jennie Sifcby Day will be conducted by the Rev Joseph Q Mayne, of North Woodward Congregational Chtyrch, at 2 p m Friday in the Sevald Funeral chapel, Woodward Avenue and Glenn Court Burial will be in the Woodlawn cemetery Mrs Day, who died Wednesday after an illness of several months was bom in Pinckney, Michigan, May 28, 1860 She accompanied her parents, Dr and Mvs James Silsby, to Eureka, Kan, when she was a young girl and there later married P M Day, a business man She spent the later years of her life in DetroitShe leaves two daughters, Mrs Ernest Williams, of Hermofa, California and Mrs George M Read, of Detroit two grandsons, Ernest Williams of Phillip G Read, and a brother, James Silsby, of St Louis, MoDetroit Free Press Catholic Church Rv Francis Murphy Sunday Matte First Mass 800 a m Second Mass 1000 a m Week day mass at 800 a m Confessions Saturday Afternoon 4 to 5 p nl Evening 7 to 9 p m Junior Catechism Saturday at 900 a m Sunday after the first mafa sr3 Jl Sacred Heart Devotion each day ifter mass Friday, 730 p m Rosary Hour, adult instructions Sunday, August 18th, is the Sunday within the Octon of the Assumption Mass at 6 a m, 8 a m 10 a m, and 12 oclock noon Annual picnic held sponsored by St Marys Church, Pinckney Coun try Chicken Dinner served at the City Park Square from 12 to 3 p m The public is invited Tickets are 35c for children and fiOc for adults By children we mean all children of school age There will be well plan j red program in the afternoon and j social dancing in the evening Noted guest speakers will be present A concert will be given There will be entertainment for boys, girls Our devoted parents, kind neighbors young men, young ladies, our devoted parents, kind neighbors All pray and work to make the days program one of much pleasure, and a grand success of the noble cause for which t has been planned Charier J Teeple Passes Away Prominent Pinckney Businessman Passej Away Monday Charles J Teeple, 71, passed away at his home here Monday afcr an iiiiiesi of seve al month He wrnj the oldest businessman In Pinckney until his retirement last July He and his lather, the late John J Teeple, togtther had been in the hardware buess here for about 70 years He is survived by his wife, formerly Mary Padley Two daughters, Norma and Lois, both preceded him in death The funeral will be held at the home on Thursday afternoon at 200 P insrKton lodge No 76 F A, A M of which the deceased was a life number will attend in a body and have charge of the services at the grave All the business places will cot during the funeral cnarge and the picnic will Ikive many different and added features Besides te usual games and amusements, fhere will be a pony ride concession in charge of Keith Ledwidge and alst a display of farm poultry, etc, in charge of 4 boys under Francis Shehan A this is campaign year, the candidates will probably be quite numthe evening at the community hall erous A letter received from JHurray VanWagoner states that he and his wife will be unable to be here I on account of a previous engagement but that Mr James Kane, director of land and legal division, will attend the picnic and represent Mr VanWagoner Raymond Foley of Pontiac, head of the F H A has written that he and Mrs Foley will be present Nick Whalen of Benton Harbor, former speaker of the house of representatives will be on the program and also E L Robinson of Detroit will speak Nothing has been heard from Congressman Biackney, but his county representative informs ut he will be here If possible Mr FPney of Detroit will sing and the muM will be furnished by the Bryce HM amplifying system of Mason This picnic will be one never to be forgotten so write the date down and follow the crowds to Pinckney on August 18th fact m seven years Congress having approved the project which will cost 16,740,000 The vote approving it wai 98 to 4, only two Michigan representatives Dondero of Royal Oak an Crawford of Saginaw voted against it That the bridge would be built was a foregone conclusion some lime ago when Frank McKay, state G O P boss came out in favor of it The bridge is needed badly and on the whole we are glad it will be built btit hope that most of the money will b used in construction and not for promotion work The trouble with the laws seems to be not on what they are drawn up, fn but on how they are interperted The Hatch act was supposed to prevent donations to campaign funds of over sj5000 Also no federal employe could do campaign work Now the law eems to be full of loop holes Henry Fletcher, Republican national A dance is also scheduled for committee legal advisor, says it only cash prevents cash donations to national campaigns that there is nothing to prevent any amount being donated to state or local campaigns If this view is unheld the law is worthless as national, state and county campaign are all dovetailed together There is also a question as to just 1 ,w the clause prohibiting federal employees from doing campaign nrV applies We think the law was unenforcible in the first place and w hLble to be disregarded to the extent that it will become a dead letter law MARTIN HOMECOMING Baptist Cimrci FLOYD WEEKS GETS ANOTHER JOB The services of our former townsman, Floyd Weeks, seem to be much in demand Following hie resignation I Bake sale to be held after both at Gaylord he was offered and acmjusej on the rectory porch Each cepted the position as steward at the lady of the pariah is naked to fur new sanitarium at Petoskey, ftichlnish some article of food, in order n While he was spending a couple to supply the demand for home bak 0f weeks at his home here, the an A foods These sales will be held nouncement was made that he had every Sunday during the summer So been appointed adjatant at the Sol be prepared to furnish something dJOTS Home at Grand Rapid He as steward at the Mich TB hospitaff Sunday School 1130, A hearty welcome is extended to Mr Paul Curlett Pinckney, Michigan Dear Mr Curlett Being a reader of your paper, the Pinckney Dispatch, I have often read your column called Conservation Notes As you know we have in this county an organization called the Sportman Club For the past three yean we have been raising raccoon and liberating them in various parts of the county During the past week we liberated six Raccoon in different towni ships of this county The coon were J ear tagged as a means of trying to j find out how far they will travel and j alho as to their ability to feed them Rev J M McLueas, Minuter elves after having been raised in Mr Herman Vedder, S S Snpt cam Mrs Florence Baohn, Organist, and Would J Plb,c Choir Director 1Ve m8 a lltt,e OP m vour Pa i per as to what we have done and also to inform the hunters so that they will report to us when they capture a coon wearing one of our tags The annual Martin Homecoming ,, , ,, was held Sunday, August 11th, at m Rev McLucas officiating Liv thf ricnic groUnd8 at BentIey Uke Thp day was perfect and a nice cowd was present to enjoy it A about one oclock a bountiful repast was served to which all did justice, The afternoon was spent in sports by the younger ones while the older ones enjoyed visiting and talking over old times Heme made ice cream was served which all voted was a great success Our youngest member was David Martin, 14 months, son of Mr and MVs Wm Martin About five oclock the gathering broke up, all declaring it waff an enjoyable day and looking forward to the next meeting the last Sunday in July, 1941 Two people in Detroit have been iTcsted for circulating a leaflet defaming Gov Dickinsons characterIn it a cartoon depicted the governor in tht grip of an octopus of corruption, componed of Messrs McKay, Marnard, and McKeighan The people arrested were James Corbett and Mrs Bertha Currie of the Wayne County Tax Bureau They are officials of the Republican Research Bureau an organization devoted to the candidacy of O L Smith for governor who is an outspoken critic of Dickinson COMMUNICATION Services Morning Worship lfrart p m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m Congregational Church Morning Worship A Sermon10301 each Sunday at 740 a, m 11G DANCE TO BE HELD A big dance will be held at the Blot Lantern ball room at Island Lake oa Friday, Angnst 16 Besides te dance there will be 19 games of too with good prisea, door prises, and five okak prises Music will be by the Paul Define orchestra, for the of St Patricks church of succeeds the lone Democrat on the beard there rollick of Detroit ealled on Mr at Mra Hoary Heact Monday, fofclgiitia tad Henry tack, were to IUOSTWO Toaoaay j COMING SOFT BALL GAMES The Pinckney soft ball team have th u games scheduled this week and Sunday all to be played in Pinckney Tuesday they pleyd Hartland here, on Thursday Pexter wttl play here and on Sunday afternoon at 880 the Donne Dairy team will meet Pinckney Both Dexter and the Donne team have victories over Pinckney ail who worship with us Visitors always welcome NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING j Mr B Hinkle, the radio preacher j from Jackson, Michigan will speak at the Baptist church on next Sunday j August 18th at both the morning and evenmg services He will also show some hand painted pictures on the second coming of Christ and the trend of the times that we live in, in the W S and in the world Come ard hear what the Bible has for us to think about ourselves, and the hereafter Bring your friends end let us enjoy a good time together You are irvfted, so come By the Church Board Anything you could do for us in advertising our work would be very greatly appreciated by all the officers of the club Sincerely, Jack White, President f m EDWARD BRIEGLE Edward Briegle, 77, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs A Tay lor, at Riverside, near Lakeland on MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses wore issued in the office of the county clerk last week Velyn Leroy Kim ble, 32, Lansinjf, Evelyn Murphy, 30, Howell Daniel Giacobazzi, 24, Detroit, Catherine Dark, 22, Pinckney Wilbur Andrews, 24 Howell, Jean Sutherland, 20, Fowlerville Harry Howell, 23, Brighton, Eva Knight, 20, Brighton Marion Miller, 27, De troit, Helen Lynn, 25, Lakeland Donald Lockwood, 28, Fowlerville, Kcleii Krueger, 26, Fowlerville, Ger ald Glover, 22, Fowlerville, Betty DcForrest, 18, Fowlerville Lavem Warner, 25, Milford, Arlene Richards, 21, Brighton Raymond Sedick 33, Howell, Catherine Engardine, 27, Howell Great Britians refusal to allow the Bed TOSS to ship food to needy KcipianH and others now under the Jernian control for fear it will be ,eied by the flermans is arousing nuch controversy in the press Great Pjitian still thinks that the bip chance to beat Germany is by means oi i blockade and will not consent to lifting it in the slightest There is apparently nothing to bo done about it The Belgians and other downtrodden people are merely victims of circumstances over which they have no control Some of the newspaper think that the artificial buildup of Wendel Wiikie, candidate for president is beinr overdone The opposition press i already referring to him as the Barefoot Boy of Wall Street Just why all this stage setting is necessary is hard to say unless the old P T Barnum proverb The People Like to be Humbugged still holds If Wilkle is running as the candidate of the business men and manufacturers and his chief qualifications,are thri fact that he has been a most suc cessful business man and utility head, just why it is deemed neces sary to inject all this Banks of the Wabash and Barefoot Boy Stuff into the campaign rs hard to see GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, AUGUST 17TH Thursday He had been ill for some following a stroke The funeral and buiial were held at his home in Al legan His wife died some years ago The papers still continue to comment on the views of Col Lindberg and no two get the same reactions to his speech The truth of the matter r probably that he does not admire Hitler as much as he does his efficiency and his ability to get ret Bailor Hrdw Company f V 5 livno recently prehad the Teeple he Mt COBntry fnw1i the Hardware business here will hold their grand opening on Saturday August 17th Big bargains will he offered on that day Free gifts for the women and children See their big adv on page 3 of this issue NOTICE On account of the death of Chas J Teeple, our store will he closed Thursday afternoon for Mra Elite VanKeuran at Howell j Detroit called on herfather, James Ha Hardware, was in town Setanday I Martin Sunday i Socceseor to Teeple Hdwo Mra Ida Mowers who Is caring Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of BAND CONCERT AUGUST 24 The PinckneyOregory high school band will give a concert on the public square on the evening of Saturday, August 24, proceeding the picture show A free will offertaf will be taken up country following the tragic death of his son, he intended to make his home in England The war prevented this and he returned hero for safety In England he found tfozen political parties striving for supremacy and the country getting nowhere The same condition he taw prevailed in France In Qormany, however, politcial parties wore abol ished and the work in getting ready fr war was going along at smooth as silk Tlhs efficiency eaptivated Lindberg and his speeches tinea bit return to this country reflect this ItnpreetloiL i Id 3 V t skuThe Pinckney Dispatch Bruckartf Washington Digest Only Time Can Test Advantages1 Of Havana Conference Agreement PanAmerican Plan for Colonies Enlarges the Scope of Famous Monroe Doctrine and Assures Enforcement Of Its Provision DESIDES being a most attrac live addition to lawn or garden in herself, this cute little sunbonnet girl has practical features too The parasol trellis she holds is ideal for climbing flowers and vines Cut the girl from plywood or other thin lumber with jig, cop ing or keyhole saw, add the trellis, then paint according to the directions given on pattern Z9112, 15 cents General cutout instructions accompany this pattern Send order to By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldf, Washington, D C AUNT MARTHA Box 166W Kansas City, Mo Enclose 15 cents or each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address Tempi tation No one can ask honestly or hope fully to be delivered from temptation unless he has himself honestly and firmly determined to do the best he can to keep out of it John Ruskin WEARY DESPONDENT dBI Ca Crying spells, irritable HlflLd oer due V functional WSIIBsVe monthly pain should find real womans friend in Lydla Pinkfcamt Vegetable Compound Try ill LydiaLPinkhamsSSSS Tested Friendship Friendship is a plant of slow growth, and must undergo and withstand the shocks of adversity before it is entitled to the appellationWashington There Are Two Ways to Get at Constipation Yes, and only two waysbeore and after it happens Instead of enduring those dull, tired, headachy days and then having to take an emergency catharticwhy not KEEP regular with Kelloggs AllBran You can, if your constipation is the kind millions have due to lack of bulk in the diet For AllBran goes right to the cause of this trouble by supplying the bulk you need Bat this toasted, nutritious cereal regularlywith milk or cream, or baked into muffinsdrink plenty of water, and see If your life Isnt a whole lot brighter Made by Kelloggs in Battle Creek If your condition is chronic, It Is wise to consult a physician WAOIIINQTON Although copy books long since have disappeared and the school systems seem to have omitted the R from reading, writing and rithmetic, the truth of the copy lines remains indisputa bleOne line, time brings changes, continues to be basic fact and it ap plies to nations as well as individuals, if proof were needed as to the truth of the adage, recent developments at Havana, Cuba, surely can be used The conference at Havana, in which the United States and 20 other American republics participated, brought into being an agreement whereby all of the nations in North and South America, excepting Canada and the possessions of European nations, will work together in defense, military or otherwise It was a meeting that must be placed in large print in history because it told the whole world that the Monroe Doctrine still exists and will be enforced The Havana conference was notable and histrical in another way It established for the first time, as a policy of the United States, a deCheerfulness Wears Cheerfulness is also an excellent wearing quality It has been called the bright weather of the heartSamuel Smiles DOCTORS FORMULA qvickry relieves fiery Itching of ECZEMA If face, legs, arms or hands are covered with red, scaly Ecaemafor speedy relief from the terrible itching burning enreBssuse powerfully soothing Liquid Zero Zemo brings quick relief because it contains 10 speedyacting ingredients loag valued for helping nature to heal pimples, acne, eczema, ringworm symptoms and similar skin irritations due to external cause First trial convinces I Real severe cases may need Extra StNOgta Zemo AH drugstores zemo id , K J M M1 f i 1 r ADVERTISING ADVERTISING represents the leadership of a nation It points the way We merely followfollow to new heights of comfort of convenience, of happiness As time goes on advertising is used more and more, and as it is used more we iTpcofit more If s the way advertising has M BfjXgBkBjBKB g esUBseBMBj SBSk Or wMmkypiWg O fJfUfl fQ vrybody concerned I rite consumer ncuoW PRESIDENT JAMES MONROE His policy has become a tradition termination to use our national, defenseour army, our navy, our air forcein protecting not only our own shore lines, but the shore lines of our sister nations of the Western hemisphere In other words, the conference which is described as the PanAmerican Agreement on Colonies, did these things 1 it determined steps to be taken if any European possession in the Western hemisphere were threatened with transfer of sovereignty to another foreign nation 2 it established a new base for interAmerican trade and economic relations so that inroads by any European or Asiatic power will be made more difficult 3 it prepared the way for dealing with, and the control of, agents of foreign powers seeking to carry on subversive activities against the New world Agreement Establishes New World Solidarity Under this structure of international agreement, there is set up machinery which will provide something of a guardianshipa protec toratefor British and French and Dutch Guiana, The British section of that threepart country, of course, is still subject to British rule No body knows exactly the status of the French and Dutch sections, since Hitler forced France to her knees and wreaked havoc with Holland To date, the situation is not thoroughly clear how this protectorate will work It can be said, however, that the idea is definite and conclusive and that any move to transfer Dutch and French Guiana to Germany will meet with resistance The United States and its sister republics simply have said to Hitler and the others in Europe stay on your own side of the Atlantic, we dont want you over here and you shall not come here So, any fair interpretation of the Havana international meeting means that 1 a principle has been established, 2 that means of supporting and enforcing that principle have been created, and 3 that any of the nations of North or South America can act against any foreign power and will do so with the agreed approval of the others It is a powerful thing and, if it holds, there is established an entirely new solidarity within the New world PROBLEM OF COLONIES The recent PanAmerican Conference on Colonies receives a thorough analysis by William Bruckart, Washington correspondent This conference enlarged the scope of the Monroe Doctrine to establish virtual protectorates over European possessions in the Americas Bruck art believes that the true value of this government cannot be known until it has stood the test of time Value of Agreement s Highly Controversial There are many objections possi GotoSchool Headwear Will Include Chic Matched Turbans By CHERIE NICHOLAS bit of statement respecting tflis new treaty arrangement None can foretell whether those objections have merit or not Nor can anyone in this day say with certainty that the pro gram will guarantee either peace or war In most arguments that we hear in Washington discussions, claims that appear sound are ad vanced both for and against the value and general merit of the Havana treaty The thing will have to be studied and will have to be in operation for a time, I believe, before anyone can make an unequivocal statement whether its advantages outweigh its disadvantages, or whether the reverse is true To get back to the copybook line that time brings changes, it may be pointed out properly that the United States has bound itself to defend all of South and Central America It may be said, moreover, that the Havana treaty ex pands the Monroe Doctrine beyond any of the original meaning of the statement made by President James Monroe Or, it offers ground for argument that the United States is taking upon itself the guardianship of all of the Americas, since it is a fact that the United States navy is the only navy worthy of a name in all of the Western hemisphere Fate of Small Republics Has Become Very Important These changes have taken place Of that, there can be little doubt But there remains the condition that confronts all of the nations of North and South America We do not know in this country what influences are operative in South and Central America Of course, it is known that subversive agentsHitler and Mussolini and Stalinare busy in Mexico We can see various signs of the boringfromwithin that is tak ing place in other nations But the truth is that we have no real knowl edge of how much progress has been made or whether the parasites that are within the body politic of the Latin countries have left only a shell of solidarity on the surface for us to see These things, if they do exist, are highly dangerous to the United States How dangerous they are, time alone will tell, but time has brought the changes that force the United States to build something in the nature of protective fence The question is whether that fence shall be on our frontier with Mexico and Canada, or whether it shall be a fence along the shores of the Atlantic and the Pacific, and whether the United States can build a fence I at all to make trespassers keep out It was only a few years ago that the Washington government was sort of letting the South American republics hold their elections with gunfire and thinking nothing of it Now, those elections are important to us The United States cannot go down there and supervise the elections That would be the surest way to dis rupt the relations of a more or less peaceful character that exist between the various republics Yet, anything that is done by any of those governments now, anything that affects their status in relation to any other nation in the New world, becomes a matter paramount in importance U S Must Bear Burden Of War in Americas Probably, the Havana convention will come in for some very harsh criticism It likely will be said by some, for instance, that it is another step in the direction of war and that its terms will result in American troops being used all over South America at some time in the future To the extent that the Unit ed States must fightif war comes to this side of the Atlanticthe Havana treaty will send our troops south of the border It may be that such a result would have to come, anyway, whether the United States was aligned with its sister repub lics or not If war comes our wayand I see no reason for it to come over here the United States is going to have to carry the burden The United States has the great stake and it must defend that stake So, the question turns on whether it is wise to take in so much territory by a written agreement, or whether to persist in following the doctrine of President Monroe as is now a tradition, dealing with the problems as they arise As I said, none can tell yet how the Havana treaty is going to work out If it works out as planned, it has plenty of meritorious phases If some of the South American repub ics kick over the traces, as they have been known to do, the Havana treaty will be just another scrap of paper For the time being, however, the agreement is an excellent talking point, in any event It is notice that any foreign na tion had better consider the consequences before attempting to decide the fate of European posses sions here TTS high time to be tackling the gotoschool wardrobe problem So far as millinery is concerned, thanks to the charming fashion of wearing bewitching little match turbans, such as have been so tremendously popular of late, the college girls plan of action is made perfectly clear Just keep in mind the slogan a matching turban with every frock or blouse or suit Sounds like a big order, doesnt it, but truth is its as simple a way to get rid of the hat question as we know Not that new fall turbans are going to repeat summer versions Indeed not Just watch and se what happens when the fall style parade is in full swing You are going to see the most captivating, unusual little pompadour concoctions enroll under the turban regime, that fancy can picture Designers are bending their efforts to create turbans that take kindly to the idea of being posed back of the new pompadour hairdo So when you take a piece of your dress goods to match up a turban to go with your new fall frock be sure the model you select is the kind that will set off your flattering pompadour curls to perfection Notethe turban shown in the oval below to the left Here a bright red drape is brought through a golden ring in a way that gives the exotic far east caste to the picture It tells you that turbans that tilt forward go fiftyfifty with the very new pompadour types Assuming that you will be getting together a whole collection of turbans to match with each dress a selffabric headpiece we especially cite the chignon turban as a must have in the group The turban with a chignon or with a bandanna tie Pompadour Felt m Whether the hat be wide of brim, a tiny toque, a draped turban or a dramatic beret, milliners are tempering them to the new pompadour hairdo The model pictured accents sophisticated simplicity which is so important just now Its lavish brim with neat grosgrain ribbon band and short streamers at the back are em inently styleright Suede for Sports Is Coming for Fall Soft glove1 suede is being used by Voris, a West coast designer, in a collection of sports dresses for fall One dress of suede, in a pottery pink shade, is collarless and has soft, impressed pleats in the skirt The belt it just a wide sash of brown suede Another dress of beige suede has a flyfront closing, a perfectly straight skirt and deep, sad dlestitched pockets on either hip at the nape of the neck is sure news that is news You can carry out the idea as extreme as you please Knotted and tied, the ends will stream down to the waistline at the back or stop at the shoulders You can get in the better shops a clever little chignon type such as Lillie Dache interprets via a red, white and black silk scarf manipulated as you see above to the left in the oval Note the saucy chignon frill at the back and see the impudent bow to the fore designed to accent your widows peak to the utmost This type turban also adapts itself to the new pompadour hairdress If you like bright stripes, tell the world this fall via a stylish peaked turban together with a gigantic matching envelope bag of red, white, yellow and blue striped fabric as worn by the smartly clad young woman pictured to the right It adds to the glamour of the new jersey frocks that the majority of them are accompanied with turbans or toques made of the identical jersey The figure centered in the picture demonstrates how interestingly the alliance of a striped jersey frock and a matching striped jersey draped turban work out Here a reefer of dusty rose flannel over a navy and white striped jersey dress, navy shoes with dusty rose quilted bag and gloves add a definite style touch, the cabochon twist of the matched jersey turban supplying the final touch of chic See how flatteringly it reveals the pompadour, which, as said before, is the characteristic feature of the newer turbans The vogue for matched fabric hats is expressed not only in turbans for this fall but we will see many brimmed sports hats made of tweeds to match suits and coats to which add a shopping, bag of the same and behold a perfect ensemble for travel and town wear Released by Western Newspaper Union Fashion Hints for The College Girl While the dress of the college girl must assume a casual look, yet in reality it must observe most meticulous detail that insures for it style distinction You will thrill with delight at the sight of the new featherweight jersey dresses styled in classic simplicity but spectacular at that because of the fringed shawl of the selfjersey that is thrown nonchalantly about ones shoulders And then there are the newestofthenew pinafore frocks Can imagination go beyond thisa navy dress with a bright red pinafore of sheer wool with pleated apron skirt and a jumper top all carried out in demure little girl fashion yet skillfully tuned to teen age wear You will want to include one of the new and clever drawstring models done in jersey They are fitted to waist with drawstrings that tie in front An other suggestion is a plaid skirt with suede shirt in bright monotone Color Contrast in Fall Wool Suits Twopiece jacketsuits dramatize color contrasts and blends more eyeappealingly than ever Some of the new color contrast suggestions offered are olive green with mauve, brown with pale blue, plum with pale blue, dark brown with toffee tan, red with hunters green and so on and on with the color spectrum fashion will make merry this falL The schemes are worked out with monotone tweeds coupled with plaids and stripes Lots of plaid is on the way for fall It will be tailored into long coats, into separate jackets and for the costume entire Showing a New Use For Candle Wicking By BTJTB WYETH SPEAKS X7HEN we last heard of Marty and Bill the curved bottom shelf of that old buffet had not been used Well, Bill made it into a cornice board for the bathrooni window, and painted it blue Then Marty went into action on curtains to match Grandmother is an expert at doing oldfashioned candle wicking so together they made the tufted curtains illustrated They used plain white muslin marked off di agonally in threeinch squares W STITCHES tWTTH GANDLEWICX NEEDLE AND 4 , STftAND5 0F COTTONSJ YARN JF TV DIP MWKTEKi SS TOSHBINK for the tufting in a soft string type of cotton yarn The sketch tells you the rest The dipping is what really turned the clipped stitches into tufts then the cur tains were stretched into shape to dry but were not ironed All this about curtains has given Gram the most wonderful idea for something for a brides kitchen shower that is coming off soon It is pretty clever, we think Watch for it, next week NOTE Many other oldtime stitches have modern uses Sewing Book 2 contains directions for 42 of these stitches with suggestions for their use in your home To get a copy send order to MRS Bedford Enclos ordered Address RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Hills New fork e 10 cents for each book There Is a Tide Truly there is a tide m the affairs of men but there isno gulf stream setting forever in one directionLowell It CUM of RlMifli iWORMS Thats what YOU think Mother Nobody Is Immune to round worms Children can pick up this nasty infection from uncooked vegetables or bad water from other children or dogs Here are some of the danger signs that may mean living, crawling round worms are inside your child Fidgeting and squirming Uneasy stomach Itching nose and seat Restless sleep Biting nails If you even rutpect that your child has round worms, get JAYNESVERMIPUGB right away JAYNES is the best known worm expellant in America It is backed by modern scientific study, and has been used by millions, for over a century, JAYNES VERMIFUGE has the abfllty to drive out large round worms, yet it tastes good and acta gently It does no contain santonin If there are no worms It works merely as a mild laxative Ask for JAYNES VERMIFUGE at any drug store FREE Valuable medical book,Worm Living Inside You Write to Dept Mj Pr D Jayne Son, 2 Vine 91,, Philadelphia, Glad Season Youth is to all the glad season of life but often only by what it attains or what it escapesCarlyle Miserable with backache W HEN kidntyi function bedty end you surfer neggmg beckeehe, with dizziness burning, scanty or too frequent urination end getting up si nignt when you fee tired, nervous, ilupset, use Doent Pills DOMS ere especially for poorly J working kidneys Millions of boxes ere used every year Theyere recommended the country over Asfc yetfi neighbor DOANS PILLS WNUO 3340 w BUREAU OF STANDARDS A BUSINESS organisation which wants to get the most for the money sets up standards by which to judge what is offered to it, just as in Washington the government maintains a Bureau of Standards You can have your own Bureau of Standards, too lust consult the advertising cdtmins of your newspaper They, safeguard youx purchasing every day of ,,wjwiymwpm rmmimwmmm YfWVIfW A JKtatafa Wednescbay, August 14 1 WO The Pmetaey RAY M DUFFY M D Pbckne Micfcigaa Offies Houi sfcOO to 4s00 P M 7 00 to 900 P M DR G it McCLUSKEY DENTIST U2 H N MieWf Phones left 80 12U Vttay appointment HOWELL MICHIGAN Office Phone 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR OR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 603 First National Beak TeebnieC M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Plnckny, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Fans Seles a SnedaJtj Pnee Ptetnney 19Fli LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pnene 59F3 Plachney, Michigan DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troables Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich EM1L H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Erawifned Glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mich Ray H, Bmrrll Paul M Swell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Cbarlesworth, Mgr 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec fqnlamant 39 Service Pinckner, Mich The Swiss Watchmaker R RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch end Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Stole Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN DR C L HENDEE VETERINARIAN 7945 SECOND ST Phone 4541 DEXTER, MICHIGAN Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchess Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PUinfield JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney CONSERVATION Resident game hunters will wear orange tags in the small game season and red ones in the deer season Seven hundred thousand have been printed for the shotgun army and 240,000 for the north woods riflemen Last season 742,639 game and trapping licenses were issued The conservation dept has 200 licensed radio operators Many brown trout are being picked up dead along the Pere Mar quette, Little Manistee and Au Sable ftivere from a mysterious disease Noisy motor boat operators who make themselves a nuisance to fishermen are subject to arrest Payments of 235,96690 to townBhpa and local school districts on lands owned by the state has begun first checks totalling 34,84850 is from the game protection fund The other 201,10860 is from the general fond The fee payment is 10c per acre Arrangements are being carried out for the transfer from the state to local cities and villages of lands they can use, acquired by delinquent tax sales Sixteen burned areas in northern Michigan are being examined as to the effect of the burning on the habitats of birds and animals White oek tarnish more hollow space for squirrels but black oaks are preferred by skuirrels for build ing lea fnests 100 tower men in the forest fire detection system are now scanning the skies for forest fires this year The value of discarded sugar beet tops of pheasant food remains uncer tain One of two pheasants put at thiy diet at the state game farm at Mason died Catfish weighing as much as 41 lbf have been caught in Houghton lake recently A 30 mile trail for skiers has been laid out at Grayling Sept 9 is the day set for a public hea ring to determine the level of lakes in Cass county E R Kalmbach of Grand Rapids, ha been named director of the new wildlife research laboratory at Denver, Col Oppossums in the Swan Creek wildlife station seem to be using ground holes exclusively to den in instead of trees The average weight of raccoons being studied at the Swan Creek static are males 8 lbs 8 ox females, 7 lbs 5 oz, for subadults For adult males 11 lbs, and females 10 lbs 2 oz Since 1928, 2,269 Hungarian partrdges have been released in Michi gan Grand Opening SATURDAY, AUG Haller Hardware Co Formerly the Teeple Hardware Co Complete Line of Hardware, Radios, Paint, Electrical Appliances Having purchase the Teeple Hardware we will continue to give the highest quality Merchandise and Honest Service as has been the poili cy of store for the past 65 year , FREE Girts tor the Ladies Children FREE kfca I SV Bicycles1 BOYS OR GIRLS 2395 ONE WEEK ONLY Johnsons Wax PURCHASE 1 Pint 59c V PINT FREE SHERWINWILLIAMS Outside Gloss White House Paint 289 a Gal in 5 Gal Lots Files GENUINE NICHOLSON 18 Mill File 25 16 Xapcr File 20 2 File Handles 25 Special 40 One Deal to a Customer Complete Radio Electrical Service GENUINE SUNBEAM IRON 895 RIGID IRONING BOAR 3 95 1290 SPECIAL VALUE BOTH for 95 i mi SARGENT ENAMEL 50 OFF WHEELING GALANIiED 10 Ot Pail 20c 22 REMINGTON SHORTS for 19c 10 Ot Minnow Pail 98c IRWIN SCREW DRIVERS 10c 249 Many Other Value Now Are on Display CHILDRENS WAGON Full Size, 8 Rubber Tired Wheels SPECIAL FOR A DEMONSTRATION A Snack or a Spread99 ttUUES UKE nsf6 mv i GLAMORTONS RADIOS r I eao be prepared qnlckly and economically on this PHIL4AS RANGE t Philgasbottled natural gasgives you instant beat at the turn of a s valve No waitingno work Yet I Pbilgas also gives you eeonomy both in the first cost of your modern range and in continued lew oper ating costs See thisPhilgasTappao Model 540 today Learn it low price i and its many convenience lea tureal MODEL 10 AP CROSLEY Fiver A 5tube power transformer AC set that mad radio history Two bands phis image police 6SBca compensstion Heli scope loop aerial Hand rubbed walnut finish 2995 MODEL tt AJA7tebe, AC with three bends, 560 to 1000 Kc, field i 1999 WUfJ RADIO TUBES TESTED A i 3 MttylJalsV Si liVlM 14 nwnir1 iREWftSrjrrtr m v 5 b PfecIfMy Diipatch VVednedy, Augurt 14140 af , i SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Midug Fit Small Town Theatre Air CeWitkd Fri, St, Aug 1617 SAFARI A ram with MADELINE CARROLL DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, jr, LYNNF OVERMAN and BILL OIL j BERT The Major Objectives of Sound Bank MaoagcmcD The four broad objectives toward which the management of thus bank constantly strives are 1 To accept and safeguard the funds of depositors and to be prepared to meet promptly and fully the demands of denciitt s for their funds when they desire them 2, To iimkti Hit bsnli welttl 1 Sun, Moa, Tue Aug181920 THE GHOST BREAKERS with BOB CODDARD, and WILLIE A Mystery Comedy HOPE, PAULETTE P1CHARD CARLSON BEST Th Seasons Grandest Comedy Chiller D Tho LatMt March of Time Present SPOILS OF CONQUEST DUTCH EAST INDIES Wad, and Thur, Aug 2122 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM THE BISCUIT EATER A Drama with BILLY LEE, CORDELL HICKMAN, HELENE MILLARD, SNOWFLAKE and PROM ISE, the DOG The Surprise Hit of the Season THE SHOWDOWN with WILLIAM BOYD AS HOPA LONG CASSIDY in tho business and financial development of the community by offering a complete and wellrounded banking service, and to satisfy all sound credit needs 3 To operate at a reasonable profit to enable the bank to build up reserves and surplus for Ve protection of depositors and stockholders, and to reimburse the stockholders for rc use of the capital which they invested in the bank 4 To give personnel good working conditions, an opportunity to better themselves,and adequate compensation for their services AUTO LOANS Finance your new or model used car through bank lata this FIRST NATONAL BANK IN HOWLL Men r Federal Deposit 1 lurat Corporation A1 Da ositi reared ae to tSOOO fat each Depositee I and Mill St, Hamburg village I Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus arc building a new residence in Hamburg village William Butler of California has i Lsen visiting his cousin, Mrs Henry B Pryer and other relatives in Hamburg, Ann Arbor, Whitmore Lake land Diamonckle Mr nd Mrs Fred Myers entertain John Goucher of Callendtr, Iowa, Chafes Bell, Mr and Mrs Virgil Bell and Garland Bell of Pattonaburg Mo,and their sonsinlaw and daugh ters, Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters, Wanda and Geraldine and j Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel, also James Edwards of Dearborn, over i the week end J Mr and Mrs George Rose of Lan sinc, have been spending ie week with Mrs Roses sister, Mrs Earl C Lear and family Mrs Reuben Blades of Pontiac was a recent guest of Mrs Emily E Docking Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore had a a week end guest, Mrs Haggad ores father, Samuel Ramsey of Centerline her brother, Edward Ramsey also of Centerline was a guest the forepart of the week Mrs Fred Roof of Pinckney speni Tuesday with her husbands aunt, Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Mr Buckfllf u Vr and Mrs George Doherty and j daughter, Miss Charlotte of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr Dohtrtys sister, Mrs N J Stephanon, and Mr Stephanon Mrs Richard Henry of Whitmore I Lake returned home Friday aftre spending a week with her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs William KnightMrs Knight who had the misfortune to break one of her ankles nhen she fell from a stepladder a short time ago, is improving Mrs Nellie J Pearson is rebuildtg the inclosed porch on the east side of her farm residence Sat Aug 17 Kelloggs Corn Flakes Mustard Full Ql 10 Crystal Bowl Free Cans ate 9 2fcl9 Miracle Whip fc 9 Woodburys Toilet Soap Sugar to Lbs 47i Saaka Coffee Lb, so I Putted Wheat 3 Sweetheart Toilet Soap 4Par 19 i Peanut j Clapps Strained Butter Baby Food J U aggc 2 Cans Jgi oyal Gelatine or Podding Pkgs, m Chase Sandborn Coffee lb, 21 I Mrs Earl C Lear has been making extensive alternations in her re 2sidrnce on Livingston St, both inside REELECT 5 i CHARLES P ADAMS STATE REPRESENTATIVE Republican Ticket Experienced and Efficient aiwiHwmiiiitiiHimtiiiimiiiiniitMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMniiiiHMiMitMiiHiiiiia riand out, and repainting it Gregory Butterb 30lBananas4 Oranges Ik Plainfield The W M S will give an ice cream social at the church here on Friday night, August 16th The Peter Kuhn reunion will be Sunday, August 18th, at Mr and Mrs John Roberta Rev Hinckley will be with the and Mrs Carl Sunday night Nicholas were there Hamburg Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey were Mr and Mrs Don Page and his mother of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Mayrard Niles and children of Jackson Mr and Mrs James Stackable Mi and Mrs James Galbreath of Elwood, Indiana visited his brother, Charles Galbreath and family the first of this week and attended the Gabreath Reunion while here The Galbreath Reunion was held at Inland Lake, Brighton, Sunday, with relatives from Detroit, Romulus S FVukney, Gregory and Elwood, Ind, 5 present 2 The Roberts Reunion will be held 3 at the home of Mr and Mrs John S Roberts next Sunday Leo Spranger has returned from a 1 day visit with his brother, Max, in Rochester, N Y Lozelle Hoard is very ill at his I home s Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall are spending a few days camping at Manistee with Mr and Mrs Donald Marshall and Mr and Mrs McFar lane Mr and Mrs M A Rowe and Virginia Koch of Ann Arbor were the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs D Brfniser and family Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell en Armours Sliced Bacon Lk Club lb Frank forts SLICING BOLONGA lb 12 25 Doz jtgi Ige A Heads 5 Carrots 5 ISIFresh Celery Head Lettuce PHONE 38F3 REASON SONS We Rrerve fth Rifbt To Limit Quantities those who have just gone Mrs Fannie Bowman and J Teeple on are Mr C Hamburg hve, No 39 Lady ,, , MprcaheoK m m regular session at ed a, bat tnp frm MU8kegn t0 I 0 0 F Hall Tuesday afternoon Milwaukee, Young People at WestMarion nextl Vth Mrs Glady Lee ast comnnSunday j dor Plcsiding It was voted to nuke Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo the second annual visit t0 tn M were week end guests of Mr and I cabee 01d Ladieri Home at A1 at t hf PINCKNEY SOFT BALL GAMES The Pinckney soft ball team played two games away from home last veck and won both of them Wed j nesday they defeated Hartland 6 to i 3 and Thursday they won from the Brighton Pythias club IB to 4 STATE FARM BUREAU ENDORSES KITTLE Republican and independent voters groups are being organized in this district to return Senator Hit tie to the State Senate The spokesman for the group stated that few nien have served in the legislature with greater credit than he has He pointed out that Senator Hittle has the confidence of business groups, many of which will actively assist in his reelection He also pointed out that the Michigan State Farm Bureau recently Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Change No to Summer Oils and Greases Car Greasing Car Washing I Nat Door Check MfgCo FORD LAMB, HIT f CASH Mrs F E Gauss Mrs Bertha Gauss will leave the first of the week for the north for a vacation with her daughter,Mrs Dan Lntis and family Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and Mr and Mrs A J Holmes started north on vacation Sunday near Mor ley and will visit a cousin, Mr and Mrs Archie Griffin Mrs Mabel Baker will keep house next regular meeting date, on Tufday, August 20th and take candy to the old ladies Mrs Louise Elizabeth Mowbrey an Mrs Gluy Lee, entertainers 0r August will give n party at the the of Mrs MiVfin the Ilirvi Kiver Thursday afunoon, August loth, with pot luck dinner at one oclock games will be played it was decided to hold initiation returning by way of Chicago and Benton Hkarbor the past veek Mrs Melvin Conk entertained her two neices of Midland the past week Lorraine Drown returned from j went on record saying that he was Norfolk, Virginia Satiurday srtiere , always friendly and sympathetic to he received his discharge from the y proposition which they brought navy where he has just completed to his consideration, and they comhu first term of enlistment pimonted him on his friendly inter Wilma Hartsuff of Lansing i est in agricultural legislation and spending the week with her aunt, j the farmers viewpoint, also for the FOR Mrs Harlow Munsell, and Mr Munsell and family The NOTICE Village Taxes are now due for Mrs A J Holmes and Miss Fay I iemonies at I 0 0 F Hall on MflinT,neir Leach will be with the Gladstone Ti dav n September 19 The J f dc family Mrs Wm Brown was called Monday to care for her daughter, Mrs Mary Hassenchal, who was sick with tonsilitis Miss Donna Hassenchal is spending her vacation with Mr and Mrs Stanley Vicker and daughter of Chelsea who are in the north Mrs Fannie Boyee is yet in bed suffering from a sprained back that birthday meeting will be held at I 0 0 F Hall Tuesday afternoon, Sept 15, honoring those members whose I birthday anniversaries are in July, August and September, with a potluck dinner and Mrs Ella Featherly as chairman Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar fend Mrs Nellie E Haight A report of the Bingo pany was given The next regular St on Thursdays Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer PhibtbeaNote PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 Market Price for Calves or Hogs Crew Muat be Fresh and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Warks The lesson for next Sunday, Aug ust 18th, is from that wonderful pas sage, Psalm 23, the topic being Gods Care of His People, to kctive support he gave worthwhile measures The Bureau said its conclusions were based upon personal know tedge, observation and reports of their legislative Counsel, who kept contact with legislative developments of interest to farm folks Senator Hittle is a member of thxee of the most important commit tee in the Senate JiiimiiiiiiiiiirHiiHiniii,Hi,,,,,HMM,millHHIIIHnnn,nmn1mjt 15 Get the Insect Pests Now Gulf Spray came on her when she missed the last mating at I 0, 0 F Hall will be tw ftalr steps I Tuesday afternoon, September 3rd Mrs C E Sweet has been visiting Mis5 RfittV Kuchar, commander of patfento at Ann Arbor hospital two Sunbeam Court, Junior Maccabees, dt fee past week w Sfo and Mrs J E WILL O THE JOB Gulf Household Sprv Gulf Stock Spmy Special on Stock Spray To Clean the Car Use h , ,, IM EeVr ZfSS ra I AUTO RSJUVENATOR POLISH AUTO WAX hostess at a party held at her t Beuch, Florida Another brother of Is RT REVPATRICK DEAD The Rt Rev Patncic 0 D, Bishop of St Augustine, Florida died suddenly last night He is a brother of Mother M Gerald, Superior of 1 8 t consider why a Godguided life is a i the Dominion Order of Adrian, Mich, victorious life, full of poise and and also several relatives, members peace Notice the Indian transla of the same order, nephews of the tfon in the Worship service for this Jesuit order of Chicago, and i I i jrt to Detroit Sunday with Mrs AHes and sons My Floyd Boyce will paint the eottage at Joslyn lake this Iosco Aid will meet for Mrs Florence Dutton Kinsey, Jr, noe Saturday afternoon A balloon Ktaf Is with her son, sjsd fawily end Mr rac shoe scramble, ice freezer turn We are having n monthly meeting race, shadows, croquet and other ing on this Wednesday, but Phflraoe and games played everyone atheaa are expected to take no vacawinning a prize Tee cream and waf, tion from the class lesson hour on ors were served The next meeting Sunday, nor from calls upon the sick Chicago, J J Barry of the firm of Barry Sons, architcetsThere were several relatives who were Chicago summer residents, located at nearby lake resorts at our local pastors former parish in the western part of Michigan Among these were members of the J J Burke and M J Bring the Car in for a Grease and Wash Job will be held at I 0 0 F Hall on and ahutins, Saturday afternoon, September 7th Our deepest sympathy is felt for Mrs Neophitos Stephanon has pur those who are mourning the passing MGaman Families of Paw Paw SiMUiHiiuuHMiiiiiiiiiiiUiMMMM chased the residence of the late Wm of lored ones at this time Among j LnlC SMHIillMIUIIIIUUIIM Loos at the corner of West Stone Spears Oil Station I Gulf Gas and Products 4l VIVWSIM Lake, Detroit Goodyear TiresrtfW TYie Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 14 140 CASH SPECIALS FRISAT, Aug i SUGAR 10 Lbs P6 White Naptha Soap 3 High Test 2 Lge Fancy Red Salmon Lge e Chase Sanborn Coffee Oleo Best Quality 2 Crisco 3 Lb Can Gold Medal Flour 24z Lb Bag Tt eet Luneh Meat Delicious Table King Dill Pickels Qt Bisquick Lge Pkg Kelloggs Corn Flakes Lge Pkg Green White Coffee Lb Mustard, Table King Qt SunRay Soda Crackers 2 Lbs Tomatoes Facy Pack 3 No 2 Cans Calumet Baking Powder lb Can 21c FrancoAmer Spaghetti 3 Cans 25c Chocolate Drops Lb 1Qc 15c 28c 19c 20c 14c 15c 25c Kennedys Gen Store The Pincknej Dispatch Entered at the Postoftlco at Plnckney, Mica, m second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Gene Mann is having hid house repainted Miss Betty Isham Is visiting some friends in Detroit , Arthur Jacobey was calling on frieids here Tuesday l Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin of Ypsilanti spent Monday evening with 7 R Martin sna wire Earle Mann of Detroit is spending the week with Gene Mann Miss Druscilla Murphy has accepted a position in Cleveland Wm Cashing, Dexter horse dealer, was in town Saturday W C Miller made a business trip to Brighton one day last week Mrs Lola Rogers and daughters, Mariida were in Howell Saturday Will Dunbar and daughter of Jackson called upon Mrs Maria Dinkil Sunday Fritz Gardner and wife have moved into the Bellfranz cottage across the pond Dr Fred Sober and wife and Mrs Cora Webb of Detroit spent Sunday with Gene Mann F E Bowers spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs John Moian at Webberville Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer were Ernest Plummer and wife of Bellville Mrs Will Mercer was a Tuesday dinne guests of Mr and Mrs A J McGregor at Brighton Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Atbor spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Mrs Carl Hungate of Detroit are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck Wm Doyle, jr, and son of Sioux City are spending several weeks with hy father, Wm Doyle, sr Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H H Palmer were Mr and Mrs B Palmer and children of Detroit Lloyd Hendee and Irvin Reynolds arc now working for the Detroit Edison Company in South Lyon Wm Darrow, local pickle station mgr, informs us that he took in 3 ton of cucumbers here Monday and Mrs Harry Paimer of De Hand Packed ICE CREAM All Flavors 25c per Pt Kennedy Drug Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER WantedWool At Market Prices Lynn Hendee Phone 35F12, Pinckney Mi troit were Sunday guests of Miss Jisk Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Mrs Will Mercer spent the greater part of last week with Dr and Mrs Berkley Isham returned homeMrs A J McGregor at Brighton, from Chelsea last Wednesday Mlp Marv fiitre and sons George, Mrs Edna Spears was in Jackcon and Norman of School Lake were Tuesday I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L M E Darrow and wife were Sun i Kourt vice Battery Service General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Road Service Welding Done Charles Clark A, A A Service Station i 9e PHONE 35F4 Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DIST ANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH day dinner guests of Rev and Mrs Will Summons at Brighton Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were Sjnday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs E Fruth at Adrian Max Parkinson and wife of Ann Arbor were Friday supper guests of I Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mi Ed Sprout is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Glenn Gardner and Mr Gardner at Stanton Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan had aa Sunday guests, Louis Stid of Mason, Clarence Diehl and son of Dansville Mr Berkley Isham and daughter, Betty called on Mr and Mrs Vernon Bo at IP at Lake Chemung Sunday Joe Metz and wife of Howell spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Loe Lavey Mrr Nellie Cantrell of Stockbridge is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs Phillip Sprout and Mr George Hornshaw has recovered from his strep throat sufficiently to 1 return to work on the state highway dept Mrs R E Haley and daughter, Kay, of Minneapolis spent the past week with her parents, Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son Dick, of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs Mary Murphy Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie have been receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter, Shirley Ann at the Rabbage Nursing Home in Howell August 8th Mrs Leo Keoller, Mrs Lemuel Mrrtin and Mrs Elmer Keoller of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs John Kendall, Dearborn, were Thursday guests ci the John Martin home Diaries Clinton of St Catherine Ontario, is visiting Relatives here He expects to remain here permanently STOCK POOD Coops, Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINSCREAM Produce of All Kindt 1T H ME JTEB Complete Fountain Service Sprout Mr and Mrs Ross Read returned , lf he finds employment in Detroit Saturday evening from a motor trip through the eastern states They also j attended the Worlds Fair Mrs Ernie Shaw, Mrs Stella A Trout, Mr and Mrs Vernon Fish pnd family of Braddock, Pa, spent several days this week at Hollyhock Bungalow Mr and Mrs Ben White spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs I Arthur Fomer and family of Ann Abor who are camping at Lake, near Waterloo Mike Dark has returned from Detroit where he went to join the Na tional Guard on their trip to Wisconsin The guard left Saturday minus Mike Mr and Mrs W C Hendee in conpany with Lyle Hendee and wife of Ann Arbor motored to Houghton Lake Saturday and spent the week Miss Betty Jane Ansted of Toledo is a guest of Mr and Mrs J Woodruff Ed Clark and wife of Detroit spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs George Crk The Five Hundred Club were the bursts of Mrs Harry Iee of Lake land at a one oclock lencheon today Mrs Winifred Graves has returnol from a trip to Mackinac Island, and other points in northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit spent Sunday at end there Mrs Merwin Campbell who ia a the Eugene Campbell farm Clear patient at the Michigan State Sani Mr and Mrs A L Gunther of i tarium is reported to be improving Anu Arbor spent the week end with TRY A MALTOPLENTY 16 OZ FOR 10c Plenty Good Plenty Refreshing CANDY, ICE CREAM and TOBACCO Joe Gentile Mrs Jack Schneider of Windsor nnd Russell Read of Pittsburg, Pa, ai2 guests of Mr and Mrs, Ross T Read at the Read cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Nelson Pike of the upper Peninsula were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike, Mrs Julia Pike returned to her home here after an extended visit there Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb were hosts at a dinner party Sunday hon oring her parents, Mr and Mrs B Smith on their fortyeighth wedding anniversary Other out of town guesU were Dick and Jim Smith of Pontiac Mrz Louiie Glenr left Tuesday morning for an auto trip to the Yellowstone National Park She was accompanied by Mr and Mrs Oscar Rnreis, Eugene McVev, E F McVey o Dexter and H F McVey and his wife Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey f BOY SCOUTS GO TO WORLDS FAIR Scout Master Charles Schmitt and a delegation of local Boy Scouts leave Thursday for the Now York Voids Fair The boys earned their expense money for the trip by their own efforts in doing odd jobs Complete account of their trip will be given next week PINCKNEY N Y A TEAM TIES FOR FIRST PLACE The Pinckney N Y A team by viiring all the remaining garner on tcir schedule tied with Brighton fvr first plaie Both teams won all George Crane of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Will Brown Leo Lavey at the Veterans Hospital, Mr and Mrs Frank White and Dearborn, one day last week and daughter of Hbwcll spent last Wed hue one game on their schedule, each found him doing nicely , nesday with Mr and Mrs Ben White , oing a contest to each other PinckDinner guests Sunday of Mr and j Miss Marie Stearn of Springport, J n0y and Brighton play at Howell 6r Mrs C E Bucher were Mr and Mrs, win Dunbar and daughter, Isabel of j Monday and the winner goes to the Frank Martin of Detroit, Mr and Jrkon were Sunday supper guests Katt tournament at Lansing on Mr G W Goodson and family 0f Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Tuesday Pinckney defeated the of Whitmore Lake, and Mrs R E Sunday visitors at the home of j Howell legion team 2 to 1 at How Mrs W E Murphy were Mr an Huley and Kay, of Minneapolis Bert Daller brought a medal 100jMrs A years old into the office one day last ol jarkson wotk He found it in some relics be Mr and Mrs Charles Eisele and longing to his grandfather, who liv tw sons werp Sunday dinner guests ed in Kentucky It was a brass mednl of Mrs Caspar Vollmer The Wilbur struck off at the time of the Harri ji cle family of Detroit were afterson and Tyler campaign in 1840 On , raller one side is the log cabin with the IIM Norine Crotty of Cleveland rArrel of cider in front of it with was a Sunday caller at the home of the words The Peoples Choice The hr jrrandmother, Mrs James Roche oher side has a picture of General Miss Joyce returned home from Harrison Harrison who took most of i0,ven Saturday the Northwest Territory from the MrR Rna Schmidt of Ann ArPiitiah in the war of 1812, including j jf0Vt Bert Benham and wife of BirmDetroit was elected president but I inknamt Alabama were last Wednea el Friday and the Howell Recreation H Murphy and son, Dick, tep 7 to 1 on Tuesday Waltz pitch ed both contests for Pinckney with Yoing catching WANTED60 Uiod GUM Wfll Wldifld about a month aftor the inaugly dinner of Mr and Mrs cash Swaani Stort, Hawaii, Midi, oration Ab CoUum at gtrtwbernr Uk , ney cemetery MRS FANNIE BOWMAN Mrs Fannie Alice Bowman, 88, died at the home of her daughter, Ar Frank McCabe The decaaaod was the widow of the late W H Bowman and resided in Pinckney and Hrilsadle and in Brighton City be Tort going to Battle Crook to ttv with her daughter The funeral held Monday from the Funeral Home, Rev J M Meloafta, officiating Burial wag in tfco Ptetfe ney rj M r yti iw MiMMi tMtt yi034 , if rtocfeftfr DUftaUb Wednedy, August 14 1940 TELEPHONE TODAYENJOY CCOL MOUNTAIN AIR in your home or office Relief from sweltering heat and humidity is as near as your telephone You can order a package of cool com fort 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 hese selfcontained room coolers require no drains, no pipes, no plumb ing In styled cabinets, they harmonize with the finest furnishings Yet they are surprisingly low in price, about SI30 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 r quest prompt attention The Detroit ilison Company We do not sell or install this equipment NEIGHBORING NOTES Married Thursday by Rev Fr Kissane of Brighton, Miss Alice Janet Robertson of Evanston, Illinois, to Thomas Clyde Dunning of Ham burg township Mrs Charles Mayhew of Chicago, sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid and Richard Duninj brother of the groom as best man The couple left on a wedding tip in toihein Michigan They will re side in their new home now being b The hride has lived widx Mrr Harry Whitlock for several years Miss Virginia VanDuser of LanMny and Ivan Hill of Gregory were TAXPAYERS mauied at Holt Saturday evening The Grand Trunk Railroad has enlarged its space at the South Lyon plant of the VWxom Cooperative Co Inspector VanNess of the Michigan Dug Dept calls the attention to the fact that the sale of aspirin by any person except a druggist is a viola tion tne law A turtle recently caught at Island Lake near Brighton measured 15 iiches long and 14 inches wide The old U S12 road south of Chelsea will be resurfaced with blacktop The state of Michigan has purchased 21 lots on the west side of Bruin Lake in Unadilla township for a state park They were bought of Maik Baker of Detroit Mrs George Wimbles died at Dearborn on August 4th, following a sev eral months illness She was the widow of former sheriff Henry Finley, following his death she married G Wimbles, also a former sheriff Howell high school has organized a girls band and started practising Register of Deeds Frank Bush informs the public through the coluxns of the Livingston County Press that lights are burned in his office ting work done 1935 and Prior Unpaid Taxes SIXTH INSTALLMENT O F 1932 AND PRIOR TAXES NOW DUE 2 added to installment if paid BEFORE Sept 1, 1940 Actional penalities of paid on or after Sept 1 1940, FOURTH INSTALLMENT OF 193319341935 TAXES NOW DUE 2 added to installment of paid BEFORE Sept 1, 1940 Addi tional penalties if paid on or after Sept 1, 1940 BALANCE OF INSTALLMENTS OF 1935 AND PRIOR TAXES May be paid at any time before matured date Sept let of each year with a collection fee of 2 Any instelhweet Dot paid y Sept 1st of the yerr it is due is considered delinquent mmd there will be additional interest of of 1 per month ENTIRE UNPAID TAXES OF 1935 ANDTRIOR YEA RS Will be offered for sale in May of 1941 if six installment of years have not been paid Unpaid 1938 tax will alee Woffered for sale in May of 1941 CASH For Dead or Disabled HORSES 1 CATTLE 1 FREE SERVICE ON ANIMALS SMALL Phone Collect to Ann Arbor 6366 DARLING 4k COMPANY Successors to the M1LLENBACH BROS The original Company to pay for dead stock i SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES ,v K TRIBUTE TO C C BRADNER Our noonday lunch wont seem the gtme, In weather bad or fair, Each day we hustled to our homes When Bradner took the air We liked the way he handled news, Somehow, he just seemed glad To tell us in his kindly way All thins, both good and bad Hit comment always seemed sincere No matter whom it hit, And too, hed mix his broadcast up With true laconic wit Ami since his voice is silent now, Hie memory has not died, Hay God b kind to all who mourn, Aw Peace with him abide Contributed by Mr Fred Teeple Howell, Michigan AB R J Lamb 13 4 Paul Singer 63 16 I Rurg 9 5 P Reason 25 9 M Meabon 10 4 G Ward 34 9 Haines 6 T M Lavey 8 1 M Shirey 43 17 L Hendee 63 16 B Van Blaricum 47 10 E Meyer 48 8 lulce 7 1 Darrow 14 4 D Ledwide 18 2 T, Van Blaricum 66 17 C Miller 58 22 f Lavey 12 2 M Miller f 33 11 K Ledwidge 66 12 S Dmkel 35 17 M Ledwidge 4 1 H Pet 7 538 28 444 4 444 11 4 440 400 13 382 2 333 1 333 13 302 16 301 14 297 14 291 2 285 4 285 5 277 14 262 15 255 S 260 8 242 16 242 8 228 1 222 NOTES of 50 Y FAR3 W R Marsh passed through town Tursday with a load of 45 dozen frogs He will ship them from Chelsea Over 300 bushel of pickles were received at the pickle factory here Monday Charles Love had a fine colt in jured on barb wire one day last week Last week E Burdon and son threshed 1200 bushel of grain fori Norman Burgess and Sons in West Putnam M T Kelly will close a successful Bchool term in district number 3 tomorrow W George Reason and James Green will open the skating rink Saturda evening Mike Fohey leaves for Wyoming next week to work in a telegraph office W H Hawke of Birmingham has teen engaged as supt of the Howell school W R, Marsh who lives north of town had 4 hogs killed by lightning last week and his bay was also knocked down A team belonging to Mr Lawrence got mired in the quicksand at Triangle lake Saturday and came near drowning Last Monday about 40 people gave Mis Maude Hooker and a cousin from point Edward a surprise party A new M P Church to be known as Wrights Chapel is being built at Wrights Comers in Unadilla Dan Wright donated the land and much of the money The Patrons of Industry will hold a mammoth picnic at North Lake on August 20th Washtenaw, Livingston and Jackson county orders will participate Ihe Patrons of Industry, Knights of Labor and Farmers Alliance held a joint picnic at Triangle lake on Saturday Eugene Belden, candidate for governor was present Mr Allison acted as chairman and Rev, Thurs ton opened the meeting Speakers were Pasha Wood, A R Crittenden, Arthur Cole, Eugene Belden and Edward S Grace Morris Topping of Plainfield is the JENNIE M EASTMAN LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER Published in Accordance with Act No 28 of Public AcU of 1937 REELECT HARRY F ITTLE Present Repnblloan STATE SENATOR Experienced Qualified buggy Sunday while on her way Hi was known as Henry Skowerski home from church This happened J when he attended Pinckney high Miller, 2b 8 2 1 Ledwidge, If 5 0 2 while she was trying to lead her j school for a year but has changed his j Singer, p 4 1 1 horse past an auto The bones of her name, foot were crushed and her back injured St Marys annual picnic was held Pinckney AB R HPO A J Lamb, 8b 2 0 0 0 0 Thursday in Jacksons grove The j C Miller, 2b 2 0 0 0 2 wither was threatening but the rain T Adesh, 2b 1 0 0 10 1 8 0 1 0 0 Hendee, n 4 o o Shirey, Is 3 1 1 J Reason, lb 4 1 1 13 R Reason, rf 4 4 3 0 J Burg, c 4 2 2 8 Brigatoa AB R H PO 0 3 held off until 300 p m when fee K Ledwidge, If 4 0 1 0 0 tivities had to be transferred to the P Singer, rf 3 0 0 0 0 opera house The ball game was can L Hendee, rs 2 10 0 0 celled M Shirey, cf 3 1 2 2 0 8V c J Dr George Pearson has sold his B Van, Is 3 2 2 0 619 J cottage at Portage Lake to A H J Reason, lb 8 0 1 15 0 frrey, Flintoft ,J Bur c 2 112 1 Roger and family camped at Long S, Dinkel, p 2 10 18 Lnke near Howell last week Mrs F W Reeves left for her home in Texas Tuesday and visiting Hartlaad AB R H PO A J McDevitt, rf 80 1 0 0 j f ftmter ruhiti ,s here and in Munith several Brian, c 8 0 0 5 2 J J 111 of Mchigan He was appointed by President Franklin Pierce 50 year ago Bom to Lute Collins and wife of North Lake, a kid The 146 worth of fire extinguis1 have arrived and have been distriberj ordered by the village council utto around in the stores The daredevil who says safe driii is dangerous Thousands have seon him do incredible stunts with automobiles He explodes a lot of old fishonef ideas about sane driving Read his suggestions for cutting down highways accidents in The American Weekly, the magasine distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicbgo HeraldAmerican NOTES 7R YEARS AGO Hugh J Clark, 75, died at his home in this village August 14 He had been engaged in the harness business here for over 40 years He is survived by his wife, formerly Mary Wilcox The funeral was held at the home Monday, Rev Col burn officiating Burial was at Dansville W A Havens of Stockbridge has Aiimond, ib 8 i i 6 o, s 2b months James Smith, highway commission1 Dingier, 3b ,8 110 1 e informs us that the road, running i Stevens, p 3 1 1 1 1 , t south from here towards Dexter has Clark, 2b 8 0 0 8 2 J W Huskinson, Is 8 0 0 2 0 CcrtetU Struck out by Singer 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 A 0 0 5 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Kmg, 2b 2 10 0 0 Home run J Lamb Three base 0 Freahour, If 3 0 Hogason, Is 3 0 Stu, cl 8 1 Davis, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 1 2 0 2 been inspected and accepted by the state Flintoft and Read sold the following new Ford cars last week Harold Swarthout, Silas Swarthout, Leo Monks E Hoisel and George Clark Also an Overland to Martha Nicholas LOCAL SOFT BALL In the Hartland game Pinckney scared 4 runs the second inning on Shireys single, B Vans double, a single by Burg and walks to Dinkel and Lamb They got 2 more in the fith on an error and hits by Van and Seeger 1 PARMER DIES OF INJURIES ,, ,, J Reason, leased the W E Murphy store andi KartUnd a ron in the seCmd will operate a jewelry store and fur on a hit ftnd M error and 2 ln niture store there, I 4fch on 2 ftn wi mt , Mr Elisabeth Deyeraaux wa H g itcn6d for Hartiand knocked down and run over by a B McDevitt, cf 2 0 0 2 0 Brogan, rs 2 0 0 2 0 Holmes, If 2 0 0 0 0 Austin, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 Two base Hits Van Blaricum Robert Caldwell, 67, of Deerfield Struck out by Dinkel 2, Stevens 4 township died Sunday night in the j McPneraon Hospital, Howell, followBrighton failed to put up vary, I iJortei raedvtd whon his car stiff opposition and the hoyi took collided with one driven by A G an easy victory J Lamb got flvo Bow of Owoaao in too afternoon hits including a home run and 2 Tho accident ecwed at ParahallvilU triples Singer and Burg also got trt and Lateon Roads His wife, Doris, pies, as did Doc Hendee, but Doe 82, received cheat injuries and his forgot to remember not to forgot to f tsw tnsjnfeiii, Dolores, 7, mad May, run and had to be content with X bae J Reason got three tingle J Lamb, 8b AB R H PO A 5 4 5 0 7 10, bruises Bennett was also Injured and taken to an Owoaao hospital The funeral services were hold in the Knhn Funeral hosae at Brighton on The Pindmey Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON ConaoUdaWd FeatureWNU Service XJEW YORK Snapping the Unit x ed States liner, America, new queen of the American Merchant marine, through the Narrows, into i c AIJ quarantine True Son of Old and on Yankee Breed to her dock, Of Shellbacks CaPj Gle,,s Chester Stedman, master of the new leviathan, handled his ship as deftly as a lad would handle a toy Indeed, in his various maneuverings of the 35,000ton luxury liner on her maiden passengercarrying trip from Newport News, Va, Captain Stedman evinced sheer delight in putting his new charge through her paces The 900 guests, United States senators, shipping magnates and so forth, must have cast their thoughts back to days when amid mountainous waves and winds ranging from gale to hurricane proportions, this young shipperhe is only 42 years oldperformed deeds of daringdo on the deep, deeds that have gained for him a gold medal from the Italian government the United States navy cross the silver lifesaving plaque from the British admiralty the Treasury department gold medal and other like testimonials of high courage and skilled seamanship There4 was that tumultuous day in the midAtlantic, October 20, IMS, when the President Harding, of which Stedman was then chief officer, steamed to the rescue of the Italian freighter, Ignasio Florie, beaten down and sinking Stedman stepped to one of the lifeboats and called for a volunteer crew Every man jack of the distressed crew was saved Two years later, westbound and about 1,575 miles from New York, the wireless operator brought Sted man a message from the British freighter Exeter City The craft had lost her captain, third officer and two seamen and was sinking The seas were a veritable witchbroth, the wind shrieking at hurricane force No possibility existed for the survival of a small boat in such a sea So Stedman maneuvered his vessel sufficiently close to admit of a line being shot aboard the distressed freighter With tackle thus rigged, a lifeboat was lowered from the American Mer chant and pulled to the sinking vessel and the crew saved The seamanship involved was said to have represented one of the fin est exploits in American annals Last September, commanding the United States liner Washington, Stedman rescued the entire crew of the British freighter 01ivergrove, torpedoed by Uboat As a youngster, deciding upon a sea career, Stedman joined the United States Coastguard, where in the first World war he saw two years hazardous service in convoy work in the Mediterranean sea and English channel When peace came, Stedman enrolled in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for courses in marine engineering He joined the United States Line in 1922, was made a chief officer in 1925 and at the age of 34 received his first command O NE of the most hardboiled citizens this reporter ever knew was a bookish college dean who always spoke softly, but swung from in Lt tne heelColonel Peck of Somewhat in Marines a Full this picture is BuhlotSpank gLwm V S Marines, who gives quiet emphasis to plain words in Shanghai, as the Japanese menace the foreign areas and tension increases The Japanese seem to think they need an incident, and Colonel Peck isnt at all likely to provide onebut he doesnt back down When be is in mufti or informal dress, he is rarely without a book in his pocket and never without his pipe He may or may not read Bergson, but he thmks like a man of action and acts like a man of thought He wee the Victory Medal for Gallantry in the World war battles of the MenseArgonne and St ftfihiel, and the Medal of the Purple Heart for doubling in negotiating and fighting in LatinAmerica He graduated from Annapolis in 1915 and is M His career is a reminder that this country has had quite a workout in handling explosive situations here and there around the world In Nicaragua, Cuba, Haiti and other LatinAmerican countries, Colonel Peck has been a successful troubleshooter and has brought things through nicely without eating dirt or leaving any hard feelings He has built a reputation as a scholar in his studious application to problems of naval and military science He is six feet tall, slender and academic m appearance, but said to peck a powerful punch SUMMER SALADS Recipes Below Household News Salads, in summer, are as important as swimming or tennis, or golf Nothing tastes quite so good as a cool, crisp mixture of fresh greens, or fruits, or vegetables, served with just the proper dressing The very word is refreshinglike a drink of cold, sparkling spring water after a long and dusty hike Very light salads may be served as an appetizer first course, if desired Dinner sal ads, too, are light they may be served as a separate course, or with the main course of the meal For luncheon, salads may be somewhat heav ier, because the main luncheon dish is likely to be light Many times, a luncheon salad is a whole meal in itself, served with bread or crisp rolls, a beverage, and dessert And there are many times in informal luncheons and dinners, when salads do duty for dessert What makes a good salad Plenty of crisp, fresh greens, a blend of fruits or vegetables or fish, a zesty dressing and a dash of color, say the experts To make salads appetizing and refreshing, as they should be, everything must be fresh, crisp, and well chilled Greens are freshened in ice water for half an hour, well drained in a salad basket or bag, and left in the refrigerator to chill To prepare head lettuce for salads, cut out the core or stem with a pointed knife, and let cold water from the faucet run into I 7 this opening The water forces the leaves apart and cleans them Use other greens besides lettuce tor garnishing salads, and in mixed green salads, as well Watercress, tender inside leaves of raw spinach, endive, escarole and romaine are good for variety Add cubed, leftover meats to green salad, for a hearty main dish And tor hot days, plan fruit salad plates for lunch or supper Peeled oranges, sliced and served with fresh, whole berries, with lettuce, watercress or endive for a garnish, make an attractive and refreshing meal Crab Apple Salads Serves 6 6 eggs Pink pure food color 12 cloves 6 tiny sprigs of green 1 head lettuce cup mayonnaise Place eggs in saucepan, cover with boiling water and simmer gently until eggs are hard cooked about 15 minuteaj Remove shells while eggs are very hot, then while holding egg under hot water, flatten both ends of the egg until it takes on the shape of a small crab apple Paint a tint of pink on each egg with pink liquid color place a clove at the stem end of the egg and another at the blossom end Add a tiny sprig of green at the stem end and the crab apple will be complete Arrange lettuce cups on individual salad plates place one egg on each plate and serve with mayonnaise Fndt Salad Toss lightly together in salad bowl one cup watermelon balls, one cup muskmelon balls, one cup honey dew melon balls, 1 cup seeded red cherries, and 1 cup diced celery Add trench dressing in sufficient quantity to thoroughly coat all fruits Serve in bowl lined with chilled greens Golden Fruit Salad, Serves 6 1 tablespoon gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water 1 cup juice from canned pineapple hot y4 cup sugar Few grains salt H cup orange juice cup vinegar 1 orange cut in pieces 1 cup row carrot coarsely grated 1 cup crushed pineapple Soak gelatin in cold water and dissolve m hot pineapple juice Add sugar, salt, orange juke and vinegar Cool and when beginning to If youre planning a picnic for a crowd, be sure to read Eleanor Howes column next week Youll find in it Miss Howes own tested recipes for picnic foodsa recipe for a chocolate cake to serve 25 hungry picnickers directions for making barbecue sandwiches or meat loaf for the same size crowd and a recipe for a gallon of inexpensive chocolate chip ice cream stiffen, add remaining ingredients Turn into wet mold and chill until firm Unmold on lettuce Serve with mayonnaise or fruit salad dressing Fruit Salad Dressing 2 egg yolks cup strained honey Juice 1 lemon Dash salt 1 cup whipping cream Place egg yolks, honey, lemon juice and salt in top of double boiler and cook hour Remove from flame, beat with dover egg beater and cool Whip cream and then pour the chilled honey mixture into the whipped creambeating entire mixture with dover egg beater Serve with any kind of fruit salad Appetizers Cut the crusts from slices of very fresh bread Spread bread with cream cheese generouslymixed with paprika Roll as for a jelly roll and slice in very thin slices Brush with melted butter, toast lightly, and serve immediately French Dressing Makes 1 cups clove garlic grated 4 lumps sugar 1 tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon pa prika 1 cup oil cup vinegar Grate garlic on lump sugar, and let stand before using, for several hours When ready to mix, place all ingredients in order listed in jar Shake vigorously and serve Tomato Jelly Rings With Salmon Serves 5 to 6 1 tablespoon gelatin unflavored y cup cold water 2 cups tomato juice 1 tablespoon sugar teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon onion minced Vi cup celery chopped 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 pound can salmon Watercress or lettuce Salad dressing Soak gelatin in cold water Combine tomato juice, sugar, salt, pep per and bay leaf, and bring to a boil Strain Dissolve softened gelatin In the hot liquid Allow to cool until the mixture begins to thicken Fold in onion, celery and lemon juice and pour Into individual ring molds Chill until firm just before serving unmold on beds of watercress or lettuce Fill centers of salad rings with large flakes of salmon Serve with salad dressing Have you ever realized that every single one of us includes, in our daily routine, several hundred homely, household tasks And have you ever discoverd by accident some simplified, easy, and practical way of doing one of these tasks Then you know now valuable a book would be that contained several hundred just such helpful hints on homemak inf Send 10 cents in coin to Household Hints, care Eleanor Howe, 919 N Michigan Avenue, Chicago, and youll receive your copy of this helpful booklet, promptly Ratased by Western Ntwtpaper Uoloa Tasty Cases Green peppers, cut in halves and simmered for 10 minutes, make tasty cases tor creamed or scalloped fish After the peppers have been filled put them in the oven for five minutes or so to brown the tops Clothes Spaee For additional clothes space m the closet fasten a birdcage hook to the top of the closet door This will hold sis or eight hangers and will keep long dresses up from the floor c CV f1 i ,V r A free The bodice can be fastened with three buttons and turned back in narrow, deep revers, or buttoned almost to the throat, with shallow revers Why not have it both ways, since its so very easy to make Theres practically no detailing to itjust a few gathers beneath the yoke and darts at the waistline The circular sHrt 1 as a lovely, youth HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS fal owing Pattern No 8727 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39inch material without nap Send order to SEWING cntCUB PATTERN DEFT Room 1324 111 W WacJker Dr Chicago Enclose 19 cents In coins for Pattern No Si vJ Japanned articles should never be washed in hot water as the japan is likely to wash off Use lukewarm water and soap Cold air drops and hot rises The compartment of the refrigerator under the ice chamber is, therefore, always the coldest part of the refrigerator When frying dont put in the article to be fried until the fat is still and a faint smoke is seen rising If dm the pan Add a few salted peanuts to the chocolate sauce you serve over ice cream or sherbets Browned pears make delicious garnishes for veal or pork chops Allow half a pear to a portion Dip each pear into flour and brown it in a little fat in a frying pan Sprinkle with salt, pepper and cinnamon For breakfast tomorrow 6727 DERFECT to put on and wear right now in flat crepe, silk print or spun rayon, this beautifully cut shirtwaist fashion will be a cool delight on the hottest days of summer No 8727 will look so crisp and fresh, in striped linen, polka dot silk or brilliant white sharkskin And it will feel comfortable and unhampering, because the lines are so simple and WW rm PI Ask Me Another A General Qui ni MAOI IT MUOOOS IN SATTLI CIIIK A REAL HOTWEATHER TREAT Copr 1M0 by Ketlon Capy Switch to something youll like The Questions 1 Who wrote the poem in which appear the words Stone walls do not a prison make 2 Do the Eskimos have a word for any number beyond twenty 3 When a military man speaks of logistics, he refers to what 4 Which President of the United States lived to be 90 years of age 5 Which of the following have the highest diplomatic rankconsuls, ambassadors, or ministers 6 A long ton is equal to how many pounds 7 What are bats classed as, birds, flying mammals, or rodents 8 Where in the United States are the Badlands Happy In Knowing It is a kind of happiness to know to what extent we may be unhappyLa Rochefoucauld Valuable Book That is a good book which is opened with expectation and closed with profit Alcott PRESERVE Ths Answers 1 Richard Lovelace To Althea from Prison 2 No Their word twenty actually means amancountedtotheend 3 Logistics refers to transport and supply 4 John Adams 5 Ambassadors 6 A long ton is 2,240 pounds 7 Flying mammals 8 To the southeast of the Black Hills, in the western part of South Dakota THE FLAVOR AS WELL AS THE FRUIT Approved by Good Housokooping Inttitutt and Homobold SoartbUgbt If yonr dealer cannot supply yon, send 201 with your dernier name for a Trial Package of 48 genuine PeKojix Rings sent prepaid PEK0 EDGE JAR RURRERS United States Rubber C o m p a n y 7 jIO y 1 , 1 , , i f , rj t LJ J Bad Remedies There are some remedies worse than the disease Time for Good That which is good to be dona cannot be done too soon BUCKtfMMJERS topped his iMgM in pitching last year EXTRA MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR CAMELS In recent laboratory 25 tloufor than the of die largestsellinf than swy of them Tons a smoking u equal to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK CAMELS of the 15 oath THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS LgfY iw f fSfc Tile Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 14 1940 Midsummer Cash Specials 8FtG E Refrigerator, 17950 value for 16450 A ft, n F Df,ii Refrigerator ifflSP valttr18950 6 Ft G E Special, 11250 value for 10450 G E Washing Machine, 7950 value for 64 50 G E Washing Machine, 5950 value for 4950 Ironite Ironer, 11950 value for 8950 G E Electric Stove 10450 value for 8950 Universal Electric Oven, 2950 value for 2250 8 Tube Zenith riadio, 8950 value for 5950 16 Tube Zenith Radio, 3950 value for 2450 16 Tube Zenith Radio, 4950 value for 3450 Zenith Portable Radio, 1695 value for 1495 Zenith Portable Radio, 24 Q alue for 2195 Zenith Portable RauiT 1495 value tor iZ95 1 Gal Thermos Jug, LOO 31 for 89 Pint Thermos Bottles, 89 value for 79 , 7 Quart Told Pack Canne,, 11 vluc fcr jgf 2 Burner Oil J and Oven, 4S5 value for 395 Picnic BaskeU, a 69 value for 55 Cloth Kampers, 1 25 value for 109 4 Piece Canster Sjts, 69 value, for 55 Medicine Cabinets, 115 value fo 99 Cloth Baskets, 85 value for 69 Step on Cans, a 75 value for 59 Ice Cream Freezers, 295 value fo 29 2 Burner Electric Plates, 225 value for 19b Caqo Door Mats, a 90 value for ,79 Fish Tackle Box, a 250 vale for 95 Fish Tackle Box, a 225 value for J75 Fish Tackle Box, a 135 value for 99 Casting Rod, a 365 value for 2Jg Casting Rod, a 260 value for 195 Casting Rod, a 495 value for 3S Fly Rods, a 695 value for 575 Fly Rods, a 595 value for 495 Fishing Reels for Rods, a 975 value for 795 Fishing Reels for Rods, a 6 45 value for 525 Fishing Reels for Rods, a 545 value for 425 Fishing Reels for Rods, a 225 value for 195 Green TVD Binder Twine, a 485 value for 445 Croquet Set, a 360 value for 295 Croquet Set, a 295 value for 225 Best House Paint, 259 Per Gal in Five Gal Lots The Best for Less Lavey Hardware IFri Aug 16 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS SaU Classified Augi7tfc Want Ads Cream lb Jels Re Salad Dressing Peanut Butter Fruit Pectin Sweet Pickles Oranges Corn 2 Nu Crest QtJar Qt Jar Bottles Qt Jar Large Doz Whole Kernal No2 Can PorkBeans Fly Ded 2 No2 Can for Pint Can 35 Insect Spray Toilet Tissue Rolled Oats 5 Apple Butter 51 v YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks IOJi LEASESuper Service Sta ton, Pinckney, on tfallonage basis Reply, giving experience to Box 108 FOR SALE New house, Just com pleted, modern, five rooms and a bath John Dinkel FOR SALE Latham Red raspber ries and Early Rose potatoes Phillip Sprout Phone 56F5 YOUR WATKINS DEALER invite you to look over the complete line of Wutkins Products at his home, 140 Liviiijrston south side of square For quick deliveries on all orders, Phone 03 C F Hewlett, Your Wat kins Dealer FOUND A spotted nouRd Owner axn have by proving property Phone 58F2 i LOST A Hub cap from a Pontiac j car on Sunday night between Lake1 land and Pinckney , George Liebeck, Please leave at Dispatch office FOR RENT Huckleberry Swamp John Spears FOR SALE Blackberries, 5 cents pr quart and pick them yourselves No containers furnished Andrew Kirtland, Bass Lake WANTEDTo buy a small home in PmckneyPrice must be for cash Reasonable Inquire of Dispatch Office FOR SALEFresh Holstein cow Robert Pike, Henry Kice Farm FOR SALE One black horse, 8 years old, wt 1200 Wm Kennedy REFRIGERATION Service All the makes, Household and Commercial 24 hour service Harold Borden, Phone 530, Howell, Kelvinator Dealer FOR SALETwo wheellrailer with steel box Also outboard motor, two cylinder Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 111 h FOR SALERaspberries Albert Shirley, Jas Roche Farm FOR RENT Modern Brick House, available August 1st Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 l FOKRBNT Six Room house, new ly decorated Norman Reason FOUNDA Hound dog Finder oan have by proving property John Spears LOSTIiHlp Boot On the Patter sot Lake road, near the lake Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEResidence, S miles east of Pinckney, Mich, 2 bedrooms,large living room, kitchen, inclosed sun parlor and lavatory, 73 ft well,elec tric pump, lot 40X232 ft, 40 foot frontage on lake, 30 foot dock, good bathing beach, Will give immediate possession Frank McKelvey, Pinckney, Mich, at Rush Lake Route 2 FOR SALb Marsh hay, also pUr cider vinegar, 20c r gal R K ElliottFOR SALEElectric brooder 400 egg capacity 500DroS me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FORSATCTGTape vhieplantaTS years old, Blue Concord, bearing the last two years 25c each Stephen Peto ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the Squires bloodteste 1 flock Write for price Hst Wc guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichAm Howell Mich FOR SALE100 ptgs and sows, all kinds Y Hamparian WANTEfMHay to buy or cut on shares Any amount, No marsh J Aschenbrennar Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter, Zona, and son, Douglas and Carl Soper were in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs M E Darrow had as six oclock dinner guests last Wed neday, Mr and Mrs A S Benham of Birmingham and Mrs Regina Schmid of Ann Arbor Mrs Ed Sprout, Phillip Sprout and wife, Mr and jMrsi Charles Sousji visited Mr and Mrs Glenn Gardner at Stanton Sunday McPherson State Bank 0r SlxtyEifbt i t 3im, Btakif How To Save order to save everyone is farced to make some sacrifice It may be ir the form of putting off the purchase of some highly desired article it may be denying oneself some pleasure The combined effect of such saving is found in the enjoyment of watching a bank account grow A few dollars per week will sur prse the saver 500, 1000, 1500 2000, 2500, so it goes Five weeks 2500 Fifty weeks 25000 Five Years 1,00000 With all the talk of conscription that is going on we might suggest it be applied to a savings program Let a Savings Account conscript a few dollars per week from the pay envelope McPhcriM State Bank Money to loan barest jm on Tims Certffkataf of All deposit up te 5,00000 fcaro ail by our membership in Federal Dtpohft Insurance Company MAN DROWNS SUNDAY IN TRIANGLE LAKE John Depress, 61, of Lansing was drowned Sunday in Triagl Lake in Marion township Depress, his wife and two other people were there to fish One of the party was rowing for Depress about 800 a m when Ue victim fell into the water It wae thought he suffered a heart attack The body was recovered Monday by riffi officers and state polka, 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 14, 1940 Description An account of the resource August 14, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-08-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e3cd9a61dc9c3d32cc5c5bc7fac25585.pdf 60d33c19bd2dd84771f8e563fffbcdda 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. ppppipp TTf rmm 1 pnrfutej ISfJiUtlj Volume 63 HM Pmckaey DUpatch Wednesday, Aug J4, 1946 Michigan Mirror State News No, 33 Stave and and rUpaeniags of the Tcrtlt Told from Laaaiag Michigans Lake Huron shore reg ion from Bay City south otd Cbebnygan is bustling with activity this year City dwellers are buying lake lots with sandy beaches and a clear view of the blue waters of Lake Huron Cottages and cabins are going up as fast as material can be obtained This East Michigan section,the last in Michigan to be developed, is serv ed by a scenic shore highwayUS 8 Taft Memorial highway It skirts the shore at AuGres and continues along the lake to Cheoboygan the northern termini us WWile sand dunes obstruct the view of the lake Michigan shore line Lake Huron has no such barriers Overnight eabins are plentiful and modern along Lake Huron First stop after Bay City is Pinconning, noted for choice cheese, then StandLsh specializing in sugar beets and dairying Saginaw Bay,7 miles away is noted for fine duck shooting Next is Au Ores, a drench settlement, 14 miles north is Alabaster,where a huge gypsum quarry is op erated The twin towns of Tawas City and East Tawaa are nextA fine statriWTkTTtocatetHrere Going north we vijit AuSable and Oscoda On a nlji nuff is the lum bermans Mvmoritri, modeled by Robert Aitken of New York and do nated by 78 descendants of Michigan pioneers Harrisville has a fine state park on Lake Huron of 12 acres Alpena has a strong tourist boom It makes gun breeches and concrete machinery Prom Presque Isle to Rogera City, the shore line is owned by the Mich Pretty Wedding Held Here Couple Speak Marriage Vows at Ev ening Ceremony at Cong4L Church OUU JfeiViC AC COOP HUSBANDS MlUItPUES We YtELb The Community Congregatinal in Pinckney was the scene of a beau tiful candlelight wedding coiemoiiy on last Saturday evening where, the imner Dorotij Ellis, uauter of ,Mr and MrsPercy Ellis of Pinckney was united in marriage to MrByron Wilson of Ann Arbor,the RevjUfred Allard officiatiing The brides gown was of white satin and net fashioned with a fitted bodice and a ful skirt estending into a circular train A beaded tierrq held in place her finger tip veil of illusion and she carried a colonial bouquet of white rosesThe bride ask ed her friend, Miss Euniqe Wiseman of Jackson, Mich, to be her maid of honor and her gown was cif pale brocade satin, with matching halo crown She carried a colonial bouquet of pink rosea Mr Nixon f Whitmore Lake was the best man and Raymnd Ellis, brother of the bride was head usher Dr Cataline of Ann Arbor was the other and seated the guests Mrs Merwm Cnmpbeit rendered 2 beautiful selections proceeding the ceremctny Because and I Love You Truly After the ceremony she angThe Lords Player accumpan Scft Ball CURREN 1 USUUS Blin through a Livings BEAT ARROWHEAD 13 TO o I1 1 ul la,t week 1iwkney louk the Arrowhead lean, 7rV 8 c int ranj at Howell last WliHlay lw ,, y mal Pnic at ied by Mrs, Florence Baughn at the enso of the orpin Polowing the coremonv the coiJ pie received their guests in the j church parlors where weddiing cake, ire cream and punch were servedThe newlyweds left for a trip through northen IMUchigan,, after which they will reside in their newly furnished home on Glendale Ave, Ann Arbor The bride is a graduate oof Piinckney high school and Cleary Business J CoMege She has been emplcyed by the Detroit Edison CoShe ia a mem I jimestone and Chemical Coa branch J ber of the Lambda Chi Omega, bus 01 tne u s Steel We visited their iness girls soriority and a paeVroa o mile long quarry which is operated tron of the Pinckney Eastern Star WHEN THE EARLY INDIANS PLANTED CORN THey PUT IN LIMA BIANS TO CLIMS ON IT GREW THEIR WINTT VEGETABLE SUPPLY FOR SUCCOTASH FAOM ON PLANTING, ii l ininiii tin ii th flood gates opeuid and Imekney gw 7 runs in tlie 4th Kreir SiaKtr opened with a home lun i Singer, iiouiati, sailiout was hit, LJSinger, 1ulmcr and Lcdwidw doublet 1 Killer failed to ,1501 Burns drive and hi went id the way around on itJoe avoy hit a homer to tlu riuhi held fence Chesty VanHluhvum went in the H for Howell MI the tli Iinckney o tun on an error ami hitIn the itU IUNIH singled and Fred iSintfor liit his second home run lit the Vth aimer walked went to ird on inI fied outs and stole home j lake is unsolvedStaU poice annniieLi fiits and struck out l Only 4 men got on bases and none of them past second base rinekney AM Ii II consective years and became famous all over the state for its fine chicken dinners and notd speakers Uunrfo its existunce 1110L vi the prominent men of Michigan were on Us programs i5 years iKo James reen was listed as toaat niartUr lhe speakers were Charles Jasnwuski, Wayne county prosecutor, ater congie ,sman uiai Senator James Lee of Detroit He wis only 21 then, the youngest state senator in the history of the state The North Laky band was to play and the ball jjume was iinckney vs iflowell In conversation with Frank Shields, Howell attunny who acted a tnasmastei at f TllF MOUticN PRvTiiL wr iuwaviii ED CLOVER WITH OAT OR BAfcLBY GIVES A SECOND CROPAFTER THK GRAIN HAS BEEN HARVESTED ZO, TOO, WHEN WE PUT OUR MONEY INTO WAR BOND, AND LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WE ACCOMPLISH TWO THINGS HLP TO WN THS W6HT F04 OUQ COUNTRY SECtry AN BULP OUS OWN AT TH SAME TfME Chapter The grctom graduated from Ypsi CoUege She haa been employed by by electric shovels,train8 etc and has a 14 story screening building Here the limestone ia screened from foor , to floor The limestone goes by boat I the Detrcit Edison Co all over the nation j ARTHUR 1 kHr MARRIED IN INDIANA ATW T iPH , , Miss Marion Shirley, daughter of iJSlv nil FTr58 died 6 Mr and M Albert Shirley and SThn,dayfAakheflrt attack at Doyle Templeton of Chelsea were his home In Ann Arbor marred ,n Indiana Saturday They He was born in Sharon township, Uenid by Mr ad Mrs Wm Marsh Washtenaw county, Feb 18, 1888, of chelsea being the son of Peter and Emmeline , Conjfdon Forner He married Miss Joanna Devereaux of Pinckney on Feb 15, 1916 and was employed as conductor on the Detroit Jackson A Chicago electric railroad until it was discontinued in 1910 Since then TriCounty League iinckney Bt IManchttUr IB to 3 SMIIWI Brighton, FowUrwiiU Win In the TriCounty league Sunday Iinckney came to life and walloped Manchester 19 to 3 behind the 5 hit pitching o Gus Ledwidge Marion GARDEN JUDGING CONTEST Betty Seger, James Matteson and David Nash of the Whistle and Hoe Garden Club of Pettysville took part in the 4H judging contest held at v u AL A A u i i FerryMorse farm,Rochester Aug 9 j Naah, leader and H J Hart county club agent and 9 other 4H members from Lvingston county Over 100 He was a member of St Thomas Catholic Church anfl Holy Name Society Surviving are tfidow and two I paVfinSe contest CS TiiSr I lis PTe was to pick boys and r, Albert,or , ttend state 4 judging sons, James and children Also a b Chelsea The funeral was held from St Thomas church, Ann Arbor,Monday morning with the burial in St Marys cemetery, Pinckney BATTING AVERAGES Soft Ball AB R H PCT 57 23 47 51 40 24 36 contest Joe Lavey Don Burns Gerry Ledwidge Fred Singer Stan, Dinkel R Reason Edsel Meyer 43 H Palmer 62 Bob Singer 48 O Swarthout 24 P Singer 26 W Reader 39 27 26 17 6 12 14 15 15 8 19 10 31 24 25 17 10 13 14 20 14 7 17 5 543 510 490 425 417 361 325 322 280 LOO A NOTES Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Friday Lloyd Hendee and wife are in northern Mkihgan this week DrJamee Nash and family of Cold water spent the week end here James Bell and Norman VanRlaircum were in tfuvanti Saturday lMs, Jane Berlin is visiting her si8ter,MrsEKzabeth Smith at Evart t Shirey had a perfect dty at bat, hits, 3 walks Batteries Pinckmeytjedwidge Meyer ManchesterMarx, Fielder Sutton UritfhtAin beat Chelsea 3 to 2 in a 12 inning contest as Hank Green and Ed IMiilkr hooked up in a pitchers battle Oielsa pitestel ie prame on an urui decision Batteries BrijjrhtiCiroei iHtrbst ChelseaMiller it Hoeiizer Fowlervir boat Dexter H to 6, getting 16 hits and 9 bases on balls BateriesFowlervile Foster A L Curtis Dexter Jameson W Brighton 8 Manchester 6 jfChelsea 5 Pinckney , 5 jFowlerv1e 5 Dexter 1 tT MARYS CHlUCfl Rev Francis Mrpi, ptigtor Aug, 18, 10th Sun after IVntrrnst nnd 2nd wook of 4ftIi NTovcnnnCom Sun for youngr ladies of pariish 1 Aug 15 is a Holy Duy Same mass scheduh as Sundiiy Iirst com munion for at S a m ma afr which they will be enrolled in th Holy Scaphular Sodaity rt,srir of 4 liours devotion tt 12 R mas litiivvilKc, liutli 2 I ai y, if Meyer, LSinger, Sinij, ii, If iatniT, MS S w arlho ijlx JV Sinner, p l 4 4 1 1 ii Howell All J i iiin Lt ,, liuseli, cf j SiolicNl, h , j liiil Ii, C , i Milmp, c Mausliritf, ,U , 1, If ilill cr, If I T iluin t, J Li C Iky, p anlllaileuni, p ii C 0 II I II I r j n 0 1 0 II I 0 0 0 I IJ II 0 LOSE AT CHELSEA1 In u game marked by incnnpelent I umpiring and diputis dec ions in hill 1 lie I iuc Kn l iihi iili I In tlil in Uir in a di putt over a Jeeismi hill resumed play on tfuili nitf Jiii, point Xlelea nosed, out inekiuy tlieic Inday niht H t0 IsMftiu u itIi a makeshift lineup e ntn ad did Jii fahim, lie ejiesbud 1 cp pussiii of this an ial nil and said ,hnt made plentyof errors The anie end d in a friand upmar ilien nliy SwuitniJt was ealh d out in the 7lii ,ici leaiie fm iedVdc, 1 0 L 2 4 5 5 5 Uir and Mrs W C AtLe spent j A jry book sleuth come tru Sunday at the Hess home in Water William C Danncnbg, the Gentle Avengvr Read in the Amer io each Saturday 8 to 9 p r Suiiday 7K0 to 7 SO a m loo Thuiswith children acinR as ese01i Prayers are requested for the lat Arthur Forner who died Friday Among the intentions are SumJute C H Kennedy Mom,late John Mel vin Tues, Jlate John Downey Wed, late Jn Hrogan Thui, Hjy Duy, Vaudemark, Steptoe Thsnksgiiving com wedding aim iversary of Mrs ilose Platowski and Pet anniversary of daughter and son,Mr ,800 and Mrs Jos Cnvert, Lakeland FJ 600 i late James Kavanaugh Sat John 500 J Fohey familyBaptism was conferred 500 tis week on a first com claps 500 RevMoryan Harris cel hraled thi100 8 oclock mass and RevjV in Fng land the 10 oclock one Sun masses 680, SrOd, in and 1215 noon Novena Prida 1220 Boon ari SO0 p m rrejuiiaioB tor Holy Com an iilllIIS la e 1 iiViJ 1 Sinjiel, iasn, id r i 1 1 , , A a I IvuP , llitll , p Sinirei, f, Jh 2t, ef If 2 4 4 4 4 4 i 3 2 1 0 1 I 0 1 I Chelsea AH H H fowle, lb S Jnliht, Adams, Miller, h NoVess, e Keezejr, ef Ijrkarxl, rf Tobin p J llilu, p 1 v s, J 31 3 1 2 aii tlier he 1 iiJtiivt at 1 eounty a most of the lawyers of Livinyjiiun eounty liud heen laumhed on tlieir careers from Hie speakers platform a 1 S Marys picnic for the past 40 ,u ars These picnics were cancelled when the war started,due to transportation and u IJ assessment paid by each family The picnics meant a lot of hard work and the pariah is veil satisfied will the urningement TTilTl TTTens iu Tiiirnptfiaie Iikjhood if the picliili hein M suuied ihe pies, eave President Trumrn, MTI pannine when he in crn wneii in ihi Miouji primary fiht inaiiisi oiiCSIaUKhicr, an AntiNow leiinnrat and predicted Truninns repudiation by a victory by Slaujfh 1 1, are now out on a limb as Slaughter lost Ome MhhiHr, a Republican from the Mieh stcond district, nays tin president is justified in his stand laughter was on the inl urtant rules Iomtnittee of 1 li members anrl by nid of 5 southern members wus able to rmtUe up all importunt legislation The president lold the voters if he iaiiKlheri liylit I am uroiie, The ictoi over Slauhtir is jred Axtel, 1 erure man r years old One hsrs but little of Efforts to uir outside labor from Michigan any IIIDIV, abor Ii Ie eli I I 0 1 rur GLNTLE AVENGER 1CHJCM ON4 JCtMKS ML AT HA RV LAND 17 to 6 290 Nelson Treaster and family of Ann ican Wefk v WJth this Suriav j 274 j Arbor seni SwMy Jobn Bl 1 April IS issue of The Detroit Sun j 12g home day Times, how he smashed the sav Mr and Mirs Lynn Hendee and frameup of a rich induatriaJIst Rex spent last week in the upper Kvhosp Alimony tossed a Senator peninsula Atfmal j MreFloreoc Baaftr aaiat aad Chur IMrmbU , w n AA of offic G Sundays Detroit wliSff18 f Clau4e Kirachke, Street Gotn Fowlerville WARNING The persons who are stealing lanterns from street construction iobs 1 ,, im had better deaist and avoiji seriooslthe ralof Mrs Ruth Cor m trouble The atate law provide a 10 jYpiJaL7 i A ot F , , , , rRxr ro hc i Wm JMewhal and wife of fct j FIMavroft and family ff Cmd j year pnaoai peawrcy IOT uus bridge spent Sunday at the George Rapids spent last wee with Mr and Ifaaboa jr home Mterwin Campbell Mrs Dorothy Mabon Hurhes tel1 Mr atd Mrs Wm SrKan, Mra week she had arrived Alma Harris and Zita were in Aun i Sunday School fn the roiul league pioff nt Jlov rll Monday nijrht Hartind put on an upridnjr and got 4 runs off Bob Sinjror on I hits an error and 1 anThey Were li runs hort vi tiiii liie siojeln the fth 1inck ii y core K 1 , hoi Ituvn Pul ard ius Ledwidge hit home inniilj ii tbis weekl ijukney meet I i ieanors at 4a u in and di Mil ford at 730 p m lioth Thtre is evidently much more hen than 11lie people fan or 0 di Thi, year oUOO Mexicans broueht in to harvest he cherra J hejj they will be usvd ill the ich, uar lini, cariot and onion 1 11 of Tlmv Rei from fH to 1 a d i and are well treated compared , Ioiiur londitious Quite 11 few of them are worn 11 Vi ars ao the rail i weir the principal importers loivin labor us Americans did nil wih thai kind of work Iiter 1 lie ur b iedulry itl others iilnwei uiiMore it more we sCom to he becominur class of white collired workers The murder of Mrs Alherta Rose Vounir who was fmmd dead on a oney road iii Oakland county last Oetobir nimked unsolved a Kd 1 iward ileliiii the on suspect was re0 asrd at Week, The murder of uMrs Iydia Thonipsm of Onhard Bob Sinjfer for Iinckney allowed d tbry had reopened the unsolved murder case of Senator Albert Hoop IT of Albion, slain n a much travel 1 r v 1 aiisitur lat year Dick Tracy or Vie Keen, the detectives who jever fail should be calld in on hsc cases 1 2 1 1 ii v, a I Jv dwnyr, liuri, 2b ecraphed laat MARRIAGE UCENS9 Elmer Harrison, 20, Lenore Block 18ow4erviUe toward i Jlr Kenu ti, Bwwell, June Clover, IS, TJIILw t Fowierrdle TMaa riJ fi pemucitte operation at COSPEJ, MISSION Pastor ra BeacW a S Supt Marvin Shire Lavoy, cf Morning Worship 100 F Singer, rh 104rMvr, If at Howell I,inc4tney 11 AB R 4 8 5 2 4 IVtisions of Spanish war veterans av lwen lxosted 2n iorcent in re cases Tlose eljrible are those PW snfH Mi days or lessthe par Wy disahod tiiose 5T years old, md those ho sorvod in the Phili lines and Boxer rebellfons Th safeajThy plane it Santa Anna, Cai Ai4rfwday Young Peoples Meeting T30 Sinjrer ,rf TKft msfteti Taylor, Lillian j Evening Wewhi , ,,1,1,,,, McPHeraon Rosse and Kenneth Campman of Yayer Serrlee, SL H i slaaTTieafcy7He came back D at the W, Nash home j BrigbtosuEtfcel Mae Ghabeflain6, TZJJr Ho Steve Sanacrr 27, Howeil, 1 George Sanday ANDREW MARSMA1X Rrr Mr and Mrs, Charles dark and Andrew Marshall, 48, the Ann Reader, c It Singer, p Jiartland 4 4 4 S X 3 STtlStLbZiE iof troit spent Sun4ay at the hosae j JM spetlt mo j Arbor railroad constueton work AM IBwaiieh 2, HoweU4orothy D Almon Mr andMrs W H ifieyerwere in w who dnowred at Strawberry Lake ck 2b 4 Back 84 Howell, Agae Si Feaaoa Hrry Hi 1 Ag 4 waa buried frow the Swarjof Ptonk Aberdeen 1 Mr aad Sa den Scott and Mr City tkdB A M tfra Don Bel of Am Arbor ,3 and Sow icaUe at the f i eT m 4 the Fred Lake bam of M i ea afternoon, with kx AUard cn jf Ahnon, w Aa Arbor gi dmm liawtik haw por4 as tbout Funeral Umc hurt ThuraaXv oTonnoi, ih Watt of Cleveland n in EMM Rapid vis J Buiri, t T Bugis, cf loceliu8, rf 4 S 2 4 a 1 n 1 vi R 0 I 1 0 0 1 1 of Cereeoo fe jmoa 11 0 2 i t H 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 Kent county board of super i r has ijr no rod tho order of Judjrc Brown t0 nay the claims of the AK Mpv for ri votenms funerals and xvil slnnd suit Tin v rlaiin the fun re fteiv ,4iM to rO0eaeK MoMeSuydaoi tndj tm hor , Mr mU Mra P H Swar aWnoioaf MrfaJ son and wiU Koe it to a lot at MiU footing the service Interment was 4 Porta Street I HMoknoy oemetery Roland Shohao and family and the Ahbongfc the deceased was said to j Robinson, lh, p 8 Mao 100001 kaoa a wife and 5 children in Klyrin, jnUHkinjjonf p, lb 8 2 Jar Kettie Ohio, the bony wa unclaimed and aa4liorftie were only able to i MrRMiWred Snok, and damrhter, Mr and Mba Bon WkHa, Mn loeate a son fjoan, spent last week in OcrvOla, Ohio and Mra Boa Piouawuw of ason mm awQLCat mme watt tour the oonoty 14 piiaol ir VMJIIP persons have rTninic thVonTy way 16SPTtie the IHC ii wns inlcrwamasje In v v ,, v f A, F nivme, the ourulVv vf th Colored Heavens, wa aviid to n 21 year oM white girt Hi is paid to be S2 A colored service mTi hw welcomed white carried in Fnfflnnd at e 4ock 1 Sew York City last V4LLAC TAX tKTICE 1 will reetrive taxee for village at my bom, every Wedn until further notioe C JL 240 WaUama St, Pinckney I Svindav iruests of Mr and Stanley IHnbol nam Sbrler SepobUcM candidate 4 tHe mU jmrchaaod of iMt Swoot OK 13 9 i , 1 A JNPI, 1 P IJ I J immmmmm KmmHfmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmm m wzr9 5WJrwiimjgj vei ir Theatre1 MICH Wed Thur Aug 14 IS SPELLBOUND4 Marring 1NUR1D ULKCMAN, GRLGOKY Fri, Sat, Aug I ft, 17 ABILENE TOWN with RANDOLPH SCOTTANN DVOR AK, EDGAR BUCHANAN Cartoon Newt Sun, Man, Aug 18,19 2 Days BREAKFAST IN HOLLY WOOD A Comedy Starring TOM BRENNANBON1TA GRAN VILLE, EDDIE RYAN, BILLJE BURKE ZAZU PITTS Shows 7 and 9 P M, Tues, Wed, Thur, Aug 20, 21,22 In Technicolor DO YOU LOVE ME A Musical with MAUREEN OHARA, DICK HAYMES, HARRYJAMES ComingBd Bascomb, Smoky, Tw0 Sitters from Boston NJCHBOilUrG MOTES J Xwwiy , , , i Mort Col and lwuuy are on a me Milford raised 4000 in their 1 MA uip community cheat drive Part goes for ,, band uniform mum CoJe and JoJm Wright oi The HVHed Lake consoldatnl atocauridge w nmrneo Aug tn Aug 14, V J oweli Theatre HOWELL, MICH rurraoTThuTTAuT 13, 14, To TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON Starring added shop to their course and are advertising for bid for a new build ing WebbervilJa haa organised a commercial club with Claude Whitefortf a pi eidem Seven deraied cars on the Per Marquette railroad held up traffic 14 hours one day last week Dexter will vote again on the proposition to buy a 4600 athletic field, due a mistake n the wording of the ballotttlt carried overwhelm ingly the first time 25UU0 people saw the Lowell Show boat performances this year which were renewed after suspension dur ing the war The City of South Lyon staged a starling shoot Aug 0 at 680 pm Pat Klnne of Dansvile, died of a heart attack on US16 near Brighton last Tuesday His car left the highway and hit a tree after he died The Brighton honor roll has been removed by the fire dept No future location has been arranged Jay P Sweeney is the new presldent af the Livingstoon County Bar Association Mis Marilyn Ott, daughter of the late Ira Ott of Dexter was married t0 Robert Phiilips, Bad Axe, at Port Austin qn Aug 3 last Mr and Mrs John Hagtrtan of HoweU attended the county clerks convention at Iron Mountain last week , , Lvle Euer of Howell and sister, V Kenneth Wylle, and two children of Pinckney visited their ,Miter, Mrs Ben Huxton, of Fairhope, fAlabamalastJKfiflk Opsnedy KATHRYN GRAYSON, JUNE ALLYSON News Mrs Fri, Sat, Aug 16, 17 Mat Sat 2 p m rotit, GLORIA JEAN, JOHN QUALEN in RIVER GANG1 Also GUN TOWN wfta KIRBY GRANT FUZZY KNIGHT Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tuo, Aug 18,19,20 Mat Sun 2 n m Cent RITA HAY WORTH GLENN FORD i GILDA Popular telenet Newa Aruii Theatre Mo abridge, Mick 1KON I irK GUN LAW A Kant Good Melodrama wiitn WILLIAM lARGAuM UM NANCY KELLY Flu A WrSTERN with CHARLES STARRE1T S, Tmm, Jmll 20 A Mod CieeVralU with rHE STORK CLUB Starr BETTY MUTTON, BARRY FITZ IMA 4 F O JCTOOT COOft GERM MO TO KILL IT 25 YEARS AGO StMarys picnic last Thursday was the usual big success After the big chickiTi dinner,a fine speaking program was put on and musical num ore Howell beat Fowltrville in base bull 200 couple attended the dance Mts Francis Murningham, 71 died ut herhme in Howel Aug 14, 45 members attended the BlandPruff reunion at the George Bland home AUK 11 They meet at the Frank Bruff home in Cohoctah next I year j The Fowlerville frame school which housed the kindergarten and 6th I grades burned down last Wednesday The barns on the Rockwell farm, east of Stockbridge and the house on the Will Sharp farm burned down last week I Bernard IMkrCluskey who served in World War eected to remain in Bel jium and is cashier for the American Express Co in Antwerp Born to John Roberts and wife of Iosco Aug 9, a son, Russell David The brick laying and roofing is completed on the Masonic buildings ind plasterers are at work Born toGeorge Breda and wife on Aug 16 a girl NOTES OF 47YEARS AGO tit Marys annual picnic is Aug 15 Dinner in Jackson grove, fine speaking program, music by Pinckney cornet band, ball gameHamburg s Lhiyhton, dance at night Whii cutting brush last week Ned Kennedy found a quail and hen both setting oon the same nest It had 12 hens eggs and 6 quail 49 tickets were sold here Tuesday a the depot to the Buffalo Bills circus at Jackson Quite a number fro A here will go en excursion to Petoskey and Bay View the 22nd Nate Caveriy haa given up the Gregory hotel and moved on a farm near Kingston, Ont Miss Kena Rogers, Hamburg and Mr Keppler, Ann Arbor agent, were married by Rev Peace Aug th t Born to John FiUwmroow and wife Aug 2, a daughter Thomas Read is having atone drawn to the lot he bought of John Martin a Main and Pearl and will build a house Frank Wright has purchased the house on Thomas Reads tot an will move it to a lot on Putnam St as a Horn for his aon Will Pinckney village haa passed an ordinate making it a misdemeanor to dieturb the peace by ringing bells, blowing whistles or using indecent language juy Kev Wilton Pat Brogan of Ionia visited at the Yuvm luung oome last week The Kings Daughter will meet at LVllrs Rose Uilmores Aug 28 at 8 mot igmwmmmmmmmremmv mmmmmmmmmmm bit and Mrs Dewey Urenlser and Mr and Vus Carmen Wheeler at tended the Onaway picnic at BuUe Isle Sunday, Louis Clinton and xamily of St Catherine, Ont, visited at the EA Kuhn home last week Patsy Poole returned to Farming, ton last week after spending 2 months with her grandptrenU, Mr and Mrs Thos Poole Mrs Jennie Voegt and Myrnavieve entertained friends from Lansing and Ft Wayne, InA, last week A community party was held at the school honoring the J Boushelle famiy Monday night They were giv en a purse of money They left for New Mexico Thursday Dick Howlett and Russell White, head are in northern Michigan, Miss Patricia MoClear of Brighton I jipent Friday nite with Kathryn Kuhn A group of young people from here spent Friday evening with the Herotd Ludtko family at Portage Lake Elaine and Rita Youong are on 2 weeks vacation A family reunion was held at the HldnK uhn home Sunday Glenn Marshall and Ralph MUler are in East Lansing this week Rev Walton and family attended the wedding of her sister in Sparta Friday Bill Blessinjr of Detroit spent the week end at Jack Ackerman home Geei Shepherd and wife of Califnia and Ear Verhoven are visiting here Dr R B Howlett ctf Caro was in town Wed Mrs Howlett who ha been in an Ann Arbcv hospital re turned home with him John Burgess and wife were Sun day guests of MrsJosephine Howlett Arlo Worden and George Garrett were in Lansing Tuesday, J Bouahelle as a new Chevrolet Nellie Denton has purchased the Boushelle home I How do they do it Could you produce onethird more crops with 10 less manpower Tbt farmers of America did it during the last full year of the war HowP Partly by working themselves and their machine longer, harder Partly by assisting hired help with wired help, Electricity has taken over more and more farm choret It pumps water, grinds feed, cures hay fills silos, it steps up milk and egg and pork pro duciion It cases farm housework, too farming efficient and farm life comfortable Who efectrfied the forms Rural electrio tervlce didnt happen overnight It started more than 25 years agowith Americas businessmanaged electric companies These companies did the pioneeringthe piokand hovel work The advantages of electricity on the farm were many The problem was to get it to the firmer Distance and weather called for new methods and materials farm machines suitable for electric drive had to be developed Eaoh problem was licked in turn by American initiative and ingenuity Service grew steadily better end cheaper Farm by farm, area by area, the web of wire expanded Whmt of tomorrow Today Detroit Edjson serves 35,278 farms about 95 of all farms in our territory and more than 100,000 other rursa customers outside of incorporated towns Thats real progress put the job isnt done As fast as transformers, wire, poles end other ,4ritioal materials become available we are extending reliable, Jow priced lbtric service It is our goal to make this service available to every home, fftrm business end industry at the earliest possible date fer yaer 1lfmlm pfaowra ftma tee tlttrle Maw every fvoatey at 9t9o aver WJM feseeWaf Aaae Jmmit ad Soft faeaey wo teeerr Arasoreetejr ead a eaeafre THI DETROIT EDIf ON COMPANY FOR SALEThor CJladiron DeLuxe Iruer, Blue Velour Bed Dvenpoit Mrs Charles Clark, 217 Mill St FOR SALEIu Pinckney, 3 acres, 5 I room house, garage, chicken house, I rhop and all kinds of fruit tree and berries mile from stores Norman Reason FOR SALE52 inch cast iron sink, j rigt hand drain board, 12 in back Myron Hughes, Rush Lake, phone lfFfc If et COMPLCTLY PLEASED jseur Me back F O is a farmeo JUH Cbie germ, you kill the POWERFUL Oat erne POWERFUL germ TB4ML teem amy dreggmt ftJLX STRENGTH ffer F t or Jfeeomg feet Leoaty a The etenmunity picnic bale at Portage lake Weemmeey was a big aec Mr and flors, Leslie , Edward are oe a trio toreogh tfcef iir1 Aa m a axcenoos ee w Abt L Mrs Arte Wc N CL pweic a4 Mrs, ttaysk SANFOaUZtD HQKACKJNG A SiMPSlI tAsaic fOYCE HUBWTF oa Nitt J in dm cotton tuopcf of huvj IUK crh type hopuinfi Cobwcb cwhfoxlcv mwmm aloof the edge ri U jtot, d ooRtr in debcaw jcrcli iWof , Ae sasne webtux twhroKkrrv h Litghtt dC USX Otat tnMqiKTailc a eeMtt1 Tlrcc WJCV iKrrt tvMftt af pail, ruicd n Utr iUr of Kc embroidery r M 4int UK y1 while bkkrfOCi AT S44,0O PBtmcae LOST Ok STRAYEDFrom Robert I Grainger s pasture Black and White Bull, wt 350 lbs Anyone finding it notify Louis T Wagner, Hie 2 Pinckney, Phone Howell 17113F FOR SALELarg eating potatoes, showing some oacab Sxoelent rook uag omUity 10u pr hashel, VvUrd Wutsemone Pncknc 73F4 FOR SALE On avn s of nJll pomL 1 mik from Pinckney newly decorated 6 room eottage with oasc , ment, nev vwsll, approved, Tdeph4e Pinckney 14 or cail at 21 Putnam j FOR SALEScooter, loading couoh, actric sr oooker Jetrir bathroom 4i SAVE MONEY DELAVAL STERLING STOKER6 EMPIRE MILKERS WESTINGHOUSE MILK COOLERS SAVE UP TO 25 PERCENT SHOP WITH F1SCH SAVE MON EY Fisch Ele App C 8So MM, 1 MUe el U S23 AUCTION electric egg cooker, clectr Uathroom MRPE omTgom gm soCmmmW hoaiereotrk toaster, dining tabkis fbigb air Tailor Tot play pea, 2 1 J 1 I A ti bad ateads and sswings, 2 kitchen OIIDDW m MMW4 M 1 eacKboeW for 1 yr 1 Rm Waae 4Ue4 a IHI amle em M, MsdNamms gpHor Oegory te Waescm Read mad I mma oast Car fiom Paterson Lake Rd, lidg 3aaiemMSjkf OsH Paterson Lake Rd, wme Mt for Ar SATUaOAT AlfO, 24A s Pspai w AM14 M ,Tvv RGENCY FOOD COLLECTIO von btrhci tf ot UNRK A Entered at Postoffice tmfrrtttytwii 112 A Jjea Subscription 125 a Yr PU A 1 V , tab WHEN YOU EAT ICE CREAM EAT THE FINEST ICE CREAM MADE A MATTER OF t 1IFI OR DEATHI hvtryllvtlolmilUooof gJlLPvemai fa vUndyou I yoaGlvt money to buy dor fivt food in tin cans ftatfoutly CHILDREN A DYING OF HUN NOW will you GIVE that they may UVb i MILLIONS Ail STAKVINOI GIVI MONiYOR FOOD IN TIN CANS Emergency Food Collection Kennedy Gen Store 2 Lat vMnd ife turned ew York City Friday lpon i ,um St about donv ed at the Lee Lavey home Sunday, Max Ruaell has the lot dug for a new house on his lota iu iiety Hill JIM Raer of Stfuth Fend, Ind, is vis iting Paul Levin at hilltop farm Lcouia Bekkering of the U S nav al reaerve is home with a discharge Uien Slayton has sold his cottage at Cedar Lake to Irving Richrdson Mr and uMtts R j Carr and Ur and Mrs Leo Bettes were in Jackson Sunday IM and Mrs Richard Loomis sr of Detroit spent Sunday et the ME arrow home James Burns, son of IMr and Mrs i home from the U S M armies with a discharge Mrs lunUa Morris and Miss Loretta Hoey of Dexter called on Mrs Kleanor Ledw Jge aaturuay Clare IMBUer and family and W S MiUer are spending the week at Douglas Lake The Andrew CampbellEarl Gaines and Leonard Lee families pieniced at Pardee Lake Sunday, Wesley Reader, Peach Palmer and Fred Singer spent the week end in northern Mionigan Karl llaughn expecta to have a bu,ll dozer at Cedar Lake Ui do conj siderable lot grading flubert Ledwidge and family and A4rg4niaJar8kif Royal Oak called on Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Mir and Mrs Fred Read attended a dinner Wednesday at Jackson in f in honor of her father, Frank Peters, birthday Carry Home Arctic Crem The Arctic Ice Cream Is Packaged Extra Heay to This Montha Package Ice Cream fa VANILLACHOQOLATU VANILLACOFFEE CHOCOLATF VANILLA, RANNANA BUTTER SCUICH, ffilE, FROSTED ALMON and 3 COLOR ED BRICK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA 2Sc Pint Bulk ice cream u liananna, butterscotch, Vanilla, Chocolate Judge, Royal and Toasted Haselnui FOR BETTER ICE CREAM BUY AT CORY DRUQ STORE Dead or Ali MJ FPW Anmal Collected Promptly Modtrn Equipment twiTi KA E L PARKER Amu PhoneM P Tb FASTEST D,,d Stock Central Dead StoekCo UlliilllllllVllkllPllltllillUMItMUIIIIKIlBllinill MilMilliillllllllUllll C Reickhoff Sr OPTOMETRIST ISO WIST ORAND RIVER AVI HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 168 Reddenxe 813 UJNUNIUHIIMIIUimHllMiMlllllllimHIIilllllMk, rHiOmiiiniiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiMiiPiiiiuriiiiiMiiMiiii LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weakly Trip to Made toDetroit Lloyd Heodee Mr rinn Kpnnodv and children liail Mann of Detroit is his brother, Gene 9S9V Mr lnn Kpnnpdv and children sie nott of ShawnecOI I and Mrs Norma Gerycz of Detriot The Missey Florence and tr and IMIrs Bruce McAra ofDnv a ZSSSi5SS55SS5 called on ttu Hoff Sistrrs M,V y,l,,,HI HillllimiimriM visiting spent last Wednesday with Mrs Em, mar Vollmer 1 Sft Mi son lauLd on uw Hoff Sisters Mrs a IIIIMIMtfi Jrsie Hoff of ShowneeOklahomais L , j Mildred Crabb of Grand Rapids and DrStcvt 5 Urown of Detroit spent the week end at the Fred Read home Rural Telephone Service is Growing Fasti hank to HMD s i Dftad and Disabled Harsa and Cattla Hftga, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE mows OOUXCT TO OAEUNC A COMPANY HOWELL 4IO WE Jy ,OCS CAifSaUNS Vi MVtWmSSi CAJLU JUKE1 V 1M ST SaVaCE 1 Is mm if I I if IS Under Federal Supervision MrLr Federal Deposit urance Corporation All poiitt Insured up to 5,000 fo ca Dtpmll, InDe S n EASY TO ARRANGE BANK AUTO LOANS E i THERE ARE THREE STEPS I s i 1 hooso tin c 2 Find tiie tradein ance allow 2 IS li X iee us about a loan low cost 5 WE HAVE AMILK FINDS AVAILAiiLK FOR SOUND LOANS REAL FSTAJK MOTRGAGRS OR PERSON L AT RKASOM ABU RATES Fxeau f the North otnes a wazii Haat luventkwu South ftakl ana 4iaoevMs eay way to kep vantt ie wintat, Revolut kwiaea hnatiafi a4 oeaennt,fH oW Man W4oter Twn yowr oaI atave 4eoa, thrifty plant t Torn cost, Bawters MM fete v t veoeas, Benei for hot wafter heaters mmmtimtXrtW ahowl soJ wd aahea, ftean a aat te inatall arf operate, The Jukk Ht is owe of 4ML Barawt ever in ventti, ao4 for hwaehat the ficet rf ahe year, weve adaW Then jeoar4 jaaawlh hway fae oui to am tet hh of aaoee ha tofc a 295 Woe4tW Char Hile foe aeW timed Mka to et have hek u back, ht well et goiup full tat ooatoD9 ovwmmw4u4 pactiei por ThisiaaWaW J Linton and wife spent the wik d at iioieffaton Lake Mis Earl Hauptin and Mrs John irr weif in Ypsilanti FVkiay Ttm Heath and wife of Perry were Sunday guests of Mr jutd Mrs, Clyo J Fisher Kbert Roberts and wife of Detro it spent Sunday at the iMfrron Hughes J honc J The Ona Campbell family ani Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor picnkNd at Mason Sunday 1 ve fihtreii weiv arrested at Rush Lake Sunday for having under iaed fish in their possession 1 Clare and Hollis Swaithout have jurjkaaed the Steffe store at Dexter Corners and will operate a store and oil station Mrs Eleanor Slider of Cnitbat ville, Tdo, LB apeadinjr eVw her parents Mr aod Mrs Sherman I Mr and MTK Harry Sunday at the IMUeroay haeae em Hmpell and attended the aL jfianc at Lake Otmmanc Mr and Saufta with Mr HUB epawwwfaffli awjymjm 1 , Nl fit Available Oil Heaters, Oil Ranges 6 Can Milk Cooler Red Barn Paint, Hog Fence Classified Want Ad VVANTfcDUookfceeArs, stenographers experience desirable Rogers Motors Co, Piuckaey, Mich FOR SALKJohn Ueere kModei B and Cultivator, steel wheels ftLtieyaai FOR SALEConcrete Chinmey blocks, Thomas Read Sons W ANTED Painting anjd Decoratig 5U37 U S23, Brighton to do WANTEDCustom 3d I Pingnee Road FOR aAtE Combining , Tel 78F22 HARDWARE BOYDELL MINTS VARNISH EKAMUS LEE LAVEY McCartney milking machine n good condition Robert Pike XolU Hinchey Rd ,IA 4 UStenographer or typist Rogers Motors Co, Pinckney, Mich AVAtNTlUNlChurch groups or or ganizations J Would you like to earn some extra money Handle house hold paper products Write Floyd F, Rickett, Howell, Mich WANTED Interior Decorating, either brush or spray painting, no paper hanging,, small carpenjter jobs Dan VanSlambrook, Phone 47F5 , FOR SALEMW Stoker and equip ment, needs little repair L Heath 1141 W Shore, Hiland Lake,Phone Pimkney 68F6 disposed of by will by said defend Yt Aug MJHA STATS o wemmi TU Circmit Cor or te 1 Uvinvo UK Gfeaery 4 oi PuMfcatiga Charles Vincent ami Alice Vincent, his wife, Planting v The City of howeli, Mktow, a Municipal Corporation, and tit unknown hers, devisees, legatees and assigns of William McPhersoJi aopkd iluaheth Mcpherson, his wife, Wittain McPherson jr and Jennie fc Kherson his wife, Alexander Mc Kherson and Julia C McPhexson, his wife, John H GaUloway and Martha Calloway, hit wife, Nathan JHkkey vnd Fannit G Hickey, his wife, defendants At a session 0f said court held at he City of Howell Michigan, on in the 1st day of July, 1946 Present iThe Honorable Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill f Compliant as filled in said cause, chat the Plaintiffs have not been able to ascertain after diligent search and inquiry whether the defendants, except the City of How11 Michigan, re living or deador where they may be living if alive, or who they areor if they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, Hen or possible right of said Defendants lus been assigned to any other person or persons ,or whether such title interest, claim, lien or possible right has been PROFESSIONAL CMNM SondeUQ e, mv W WedbMMUi to 4 T to I f 9 Saturday7 to to tot cwMM V1 CWtoi AttorMii M Law ffitl auto JkMt ML Cr R MtCLUSKEY WtNTWT UIH Klftiefcigaa TOIOOOJOJMS Office 938 Residence 814 Rfoaiage by ApfKata4 ejeoysj Wif eBePSSjejsj eaS 1 MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPEOlAUlNGlN FBRMANlNTS MACHINE AND MACH1NELESS AUO COLD WAVSS Phone 6 MARION JARVlSOwnr Ana Artr Mtokigan HARQU a CHUBB HoweU, MfeUga Local RepreseotarlTO PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phone 3FU Pinckney, Michigan WeWamioBuyYour New Grain We Have Binder TVine Farmers Feed Supply PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMerI WANTED Cook or kitchen help for Iniversity of Michigan Boys Camp, PatHirson LakeJune 2GAugf 23 Hoard plus good salary Call Larrj Camburn phone 4F22,Gregtry, Mich Itoudr Pinskney, IMich FOR SALEFryers Eli Aron, Pinckney,Mich FORSALE70White Leghorn fryers , , , L L nice plump, milk mash and corn fed IS ORDERED, that the above nam J L Donohue, 1 danta And it further appearing to this Court, that the defendants do not J now and have been unable after dili nt search and Inquiry, to ascertain the names of the persons in, cludsd HT Defendnntstthout being lamed On motion therefore of Glenn C Yelland, Attorney for Plaintiffs, IT HERB SNEEu Phone 183 207 R CIMJ Howell MJefcife Ral sut, loewaaeej Rtwkensf City, Uk Md Frm PieptU A Speciality lis You Property WUi M GENERAL INSURANCE Pho SI3 Pinckifv Michigan ml north and 1 mile east of Gregory WANTFDSpvayainting jobs,houses or farm buildings, Jack Reason Phone rHF2 WANTFD CTHCfTSNRT iTTznest pices paid for aP kindi of poultr Tyler Prorm TIovell Mich Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics exHowell Ruths Shop SOT Womeyi FOR SAESlabwoofl Buy Nowl 44 i I I llitI O , II Ml Htxvcll, Midi l SKRTCERepistered Haripshire ,oar Y Hamperian WNTFD General Trucking to do uavel, stone, bllck Art and Mhn ,ii hauled or anything tliat can t rmuled in a dumu truck Kenneth Kellenberger Ihonc 19F13 afer 5 p m ed D fents, and thir unknown heirslegatces and assigns, cause their vppearancv to be eiitereU in this ause, within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill bte taken as confess ed and each and all of them It is further Ordered, that the Plar,tiffs cause this onWv to be published within forty days from th jdate hereof in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Living, jton,State of Michigan, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins,Circuit Jude true copy John A Hagmrn, Clerk The above entitled caue involves nd is brought to quiet in title to the following descried lands locaJ in the City of Howell, County 1 Liv ingston and State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows to wit CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE 251 Portage St Pinckney,Mich MASON, CONTRACTOR BUILDER Free Estimate Cement Block, Brick, Cemnt Floora,Foundations and Genert Rrparr Phone Pinckney 50F4 FOR SALE100 lb side door ice bo alio 5 burner high oven tream enam si keronsene range, lawn mower C U Lloyd 1119 Cedar Lake Rd, Iinckney, Phone 13Fee 1 FOR SALEHeavy duty, 2 wheal trib r, JNK, 10 ply heavy duty iires William Kennedy STRVKI AWAYSunday morning i black male pig with ring in nose, wt about 0 lbs Finder notify Fred Murphp and eoive reward 251 rorLage SL Pinckiwy, Mich WANTED Paper oi Ml kinds, iron, ropr nanv PnsK MARTiN LA VAN AtoWM9 f Phoa 18 RHteHto eHetojf Phone 13F RtpSirf State 717 lakeside Driv Licento Rush Lake FT J N ERA I UOMe Modem lejwlpwmi Ambnlaaee Sertlw Phono S9 Ptockmey, Mlehtge SEPTIC TANKS A CESS POOLS CLEANED, WRITE AUENEt HOTEL ROOM 70 9 PHONE 424r ANN ARBOR UlCH 24 Hour Service All Contents Haul 4 Away Inspection Free iModer Equipment Phone South LyonaoilRev4i3I WALTER DUNCAN SOUTH LYON, MICH PAINTING CONTRACTOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SPRAYING JOBS ROBERT DOWNING Strawberry Lake 666 , iirh Icren IJA, wing law aUs, maple twin beds, box springs, and mattress, green velvet rug oru iau, xl2, boudoir chair Mary Newton, 1133G Lake Drive,Hi lami LakePinckney,Mich,Tel RF14 tt ALKA deep vveii hand pump 246 Pearl St, Pinckney,Phone 135 iOR a ALL Steel bed and sprrigs, i dr3Fer, kitehep cabinet, rug, Re noun heating stcedisheF,cooking ut i s c KV J u iiis Fovi fiJ,D PRtPARlATiONS LIQUID TABLETS SALVES,NOSB DROPS Use Only As Duectei KOJERN AND OLD TIME 333 East Jefferson Street DAN BURKETT Phone 6292 Ann Arbor, Mkb FOR REFRIGERATION llw Housewives SAV E YOVI WASTE FATs United ffates Government Need then for EXPLOSIVES AL KEftRi Lot 146 of McPhiersons Second j VTr, p j AL K Addition t0 the Village now City K liNT5 room house, Juniisei 1PH0NE 135 lot Howell, Mdchigan, as duly laid or unfurnished, 5 acres of and, , hut, platted and recorded and th I chicken houses, cow barn, workshop j South thirtythree 33 feet of Sun mitt Street lying adjacent to paid Lot No 146 southeasteriy of the intersection of Summitt and Roosevelt Street in said Oiry, bv Roosevelt Street and the waters Thompson Lake Glenn C Yelland Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address 114 State Howell Michigw SERVICE CALL COMMERCIALS chicken houses, cow barn, workshop etc, mile fiom limkney at 13 2 j,ani,JC hUray Mrs Thos Waie FOR SALE25 Barred Rock pultets, 14 weeks od, 150 each spent tf Oi St i WJv AiriOtaUHiS L W Umstead 1 xsenh irHffifh snd famiy day at the Detroit zoo narrow Meyer of Stockbridge spent last week with s and Mrs Eds 1 Meyer James Tinchcr has sold big businxs near Tunina, Floorida and ex1 peels to return to Michigan Charles Clark I Battle Creek jr is vi siting m s Edith Tietle returned to Fat Ledwidge of Detroit is spend Jackson Friday after spending ling the week with his grandmother, week with her mother, Mrs Nettie Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge IVavrnh Tiv JVises Dtnise Ledwidge and MrsHenry Shirey of Jackson and Carol Arbor lses Sleeker were hqme Saturday AiOr Leave Tteaiat ttoi tra rp Shirey Sons Garage Wndur Sarrfc GraM Jb, At Parte, Ocacval aepair TE jREFAUUNC from Ann JMrs Frank Sisley of Byron Center JcaUed on Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Saturday Paul Ayotte and Lester Wilson of jDetrooit called at the Stanley Dink home Sunday f Pat Ledwidge f Detroit is spend IMP MFit80S State Bask SALUTE TO VICTORY A On the first anniversary of VJ J Day we join in the jrejoking At Jre 9 lease frn the anxieties and constant pressure of keeping our nations armies in the flight We also give pause to reflect sob erly on those our friends and neighbors who are not here to jcele1 lj HUL xrt Al I f c isr4 V ,iftiifiS 4 4 J 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 14, 1946 Description An account of the resource August 14, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-08-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch