600 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0706cc827b710889c9fab3a4baf35497.pdf 0837bc5546cd3c8086efae37eb53920e 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. DispatchTWednesday, August 14, 1956 NoCOUGAR MKROfc Neighboring Note Hot weather politics in Michiganis creating more stir than usual for fummer Republicans are uncertain what political direction they tookwith JSouse Speaker Georgesen They thought it would Xidea to send him on a speaking tour of the accomplishments of thelegislature The key Robin Carr20 Holstein andand 15 hogs to Peru, South America gan England abolished it inlast week Slavery, Civil Rights Catholic Chumj 8t Maty Cklbolk Gfcwe l Soft Ball NewsCurrantof Fowlerville shipped It was not until after 200 years of jd Brown Swiss heifers slavery that efforts to abolish it be at St Stephens Church at Hamburg, has accepted a position as teacher atin the Idaho State Universitv and ismoving to Moscow, Idaho He got his PH of D degree at the Universityof Michigan in June 1833,with the exception of India The mov j nvent reached his country in 182Oltscenter was Newfingland where a Boston editor, Wm Garrison of paper called the Liberator headed the moveHe was once dragged through the WIN COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIPPinckney won the County Soft ball A committee of 4 Michigan CoLeague Championship Thursday a, gressmen have been investigating tfai City Service, the only team who had j unemployment situation m MgR A a ws beaten bv 1 and find the main cause for it isQov Williams contends the people want to pay for more service to han ,die the increased population load The Republicans want less spend,ing and lower taxes but still promise to take care of the increased population load Van Peureem said he 4d w nwv not want anything when he started j drowned at Kent Lake last Saturday Colonization Society bought land in ThgCasper Fink of Strawberrydiedfuneral and burialtonBenjamin Hitom, 40, of Detroit his neck by gentlemen ofbecause they were proslavery fortbecause he was attacking the iaaiftion of private property The churcheswere at Farming were first against it but later backed down, fearing it woud disrupt theirorganizations In 1821 theout but is generally looked upon as a candidate for governor Party stalwars gave him a 10,000 expense account On the other hand Rep GeorgeWahr Sallade of Ann Arbor leader when his motor boat eyerturnedRev Richard Daniels, pastor of theHiawatha Beach Church is now thechaplain of the Cassidy Lalke Tech School near Chelsea Mr and Mrs WFClose spent theof Young Republicans Turks says , the week end in Bermuda as the rehe might run for governor He is guit of Mr Close winning the Triplemaking a tour of the county fairs A contest sponsored by the Chevro sampling sentiment Unlike VanPur iet Motor CCompanysem ghe says he has no fund but is Charles Gatesman has beenassociatemunicipairrnor next year it isnt bdeived that Mis Edwyna Titus, principalVanPeursem will run but that he will the jTroy school died at Swait until I960 If Williams doe not hospk,, Detroit last apof Africa, settled a few freed slavesthere and called it Liberia This wasthe solution of the idealists Sendall the slaves back to Africa There were a number of reasons why thisitever materialized One was theycould not have subsisted there An other was the south had ,to have thenegro labor and still a third wasthat the negroes having tasted civilization did not want to go backweieinceIldlary Buch Mother Novna730Confessions Friday, after Novenna DevotionsSaturday 430 to 530 P M, 830 tc 900 P ,Kennonite Church Calvary Mannonitte ChurthRev Ezsa Beachy, PasUrS S Sof Walter EfhMornir a chance to tie them was beaten bvGenerral Motors Proving Groundseliminating them This means thatFinckney eoes to the Class C tourSt Marls CMboUc ChreRer Fr Albert Schmitt, Pastor SUNDAY MASSESSummer Masses680, 80Q, 900, 1000, 1130 A M Wirter Masses 800, 1000 A MWeekday Mass SrtO A, MI nament Friday night They will conI inue there until they lose 1 game i which eliminates them Two years ago they went to the state tournam ent and won 2 games before being el iminated They play at Drayton Plains offUS59 on U S10 5 miles fromWaterford at 700 p mLeave Pinckney at 545 Driving distance 25WoBship 1000 j milesSchool lltfOiFINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W L PetCity Service PinckneyG M Proving GroundsVouny Peoples Meeting 730Fellewsfiip Service16th Annual Ccmmunity SummerBible School Calvary MennoniteChurch Juiv 1 t0 12, 900 to 1100 Class for Al Ages ,4 and up var7bcdy Welcome Hamburg5652 4347Cong9, Qtwch and bural were at Rochesthat he is not liberal enough for theliberals or conservative enough for terthe conservatives If Williams does Plans to take the Dexter highnot run Lt Gov Phil Hart is expect school band to Mackinac Island haeed to keen abandoned The island boardFarmers whose crops were damag thought it might scare some of theed by July storms can get relief thru horses Autoes are not permited ontheir oounty committees 70 percent the islandThe Dexter firemen barbecued 100half chbkens at heir picnic there iccently The Washtenaw county board tfsupervisors picnic was at ih DexterHuron Park Sunday,of the bean crop was wiped out and50 percent of the hay, corn, barleyand corn darrngedCOIN5EHVATK5TT NOTESThe Conservation Dept recomendsan any deer season this year It is timated 18,640 der will be killedLast year60,940 deer were killed inthe regular season and 12,729 in theany deer season No major changes in the waterfowlseason are anticipated The commission b3 recomendelbuying 60 acres to add to the AUegan state forest and 96 acres to add tothe Flat River game area in Mont calm oountyAttendance at the Michigan stateparks will break all records this yearBy July 28 57,000 had registerdThenumber last year at this time was48,000Owners of earth moving equipment An examinatjony27 to the underground which was norailroad at all It was a number ofstations or farm houses wkh short driving distances between v here slaes who had crossed the Ohio RiveWfrom the south were smuggled intoCanada Judge Dexters house at Dexter was one of these stations A good many thousand negroes were taken to Canada by this method jIn the meantime cotton had become1the main ecrop of the south In 1850 270,000,000 worth was exported sotlie south was determined to keep slavery, at all costs Rev j W Winger, PastorSunday School 980 a TOMortKag Worship li45 a so9 ors, night prayer meeting at tile chuuch 806Wd Choi, practise 760 ST MARYS HOME COMING St Marys church held a home coming here Sunday which was largelyattended We are told about 900 roast heef dinners were servedxServing wasfrom 1230 to 500 p m Moat of theWomen of the church and a lot of thj men did the servingThe pames and booths were acrossthe street back of the sisters homea1 PAMIIAC PiftVirrh were kept going all the afternoonme reopics UUICII j Most of the people went nere t0 moetM36 West, between Unadilla and former residents of whom many were Mrin Streets present Among them we saw GayleRev Keith Ruegsegger, Pastor Johnson and wife, Victor Johnson,Sunday Jschool 945 a ru, Joe Greiner, George Greiner jr Mornirfc Worship 1050 am iaiT Packer jr family, DetroitDonYouth Group isOO p w aid Doyle and wife, Sioux City, Iowa,Evening Service 800 p m i Dan Drivers, Claude Devines, Lee Michigan has been getting few defensegovernment contracts vThe congressmen are Griffin, Broomfield, Mclotosh and Chamberlain from this dis trict Michigan is getting her share ofarmy contracts but hardly any navyor air force Their survey shows thatof the 48 states Michigan and RhodeIsland are the only states who hadfewer defense jobs in 19S6 than in 1950 Michigan had 1800 less During the Korean War Michigan was getting 63 percent of the defense dollarThis has now dropped to 2 percentOhios is now 55 percent At presentonly 52 Michigan firm hold navy ontracts compared to 104 in OhioOf the 425 million in navy procurement contracts placed in May, 82 per cent went to 10 states, Michigan got, less than Midway Island and only222 j slightly more than Guam and Hawaii Islands To offset this, exhibits willbe held in different labor surplus areasin Michigan for the thousands of ar555606tides the navy buys and manufacturers to bid on themJr, Chok Haotise Wed Bn Olirir Practise Wwt 400 p mupThe quantity of wheatyear vut the quality is doages about 56 lbs a bushelThere are no 75 lb bushels Much of it is shrunken and sprouted which keeps itof foreign trade out MRS CASPER HOWARD MrsMary Howard of Huron Riv er Drive died in St Joe hospital,AnnArbor last Wednesday She va bornin Grand Rapids Sept ,28 1889,thedaugher of Daniel and Mary KeilvHeapy In 1923 she married Casperof 25 Years Ago fh the people of the new states decidePinckney won the deciding soft 8nd Kanss became a battle groundball game from Dexter Wednesday as armed Pslavery men and abolitntaht 3 to 0 Dexter got 2 men on the lonists Pured into the sat There last inning with one out but Vin 1S a story that he abolitionists tied Shields lined to Bob Smith in left R bear at a mossing of the Mississiphave been warned about filling in i who doubled Scott off 3rd Pi and turn aH ttlerg wholand atong the Great Lakes The state There Vill be a soft ball game at caefd a baf Te proslavery menof Michigan owns all submegred I the Howell Fair next week between not to be outdone ted a cow at their 1 Newcomb shoes and fins Pim crssmg aand allowed none to The battle was coming to a nead ashc now country beyond the Mississ ippi began to be opened up Thesouthern cotton states saw they would be outvoted as most of theserew states were anti slavery Henry Howardandhas since lved in the vieClays compromise of 1820 divided inity of Portaffe Lake Surviving arethem into free and slave states but her husband and 3 daughters Mrs iid not long endure In 1850 Sen Hden FarreU Ann ArboV Mrs KithDouglas put through a bill to let leen BoweT1 Gregory and Mrs Mavian Latimer of Chelsea There are 5 Devines , Elizabeth Steptoe, Dexter,Mrs Maude Haney Williams, NiagaraFalls, N Y, Mr aid Mrs, Long MaryDevine Detroit, Lelia Monks, Mrs Helen Berry, Lansing, Mrs Manie hehan, Howell, Hubert and DesmondLedwidge, Royal Oak, fcev Keith Ledwidge, Davison, Roscoe Yarboroughs,Berkley, Mary Ellen Doyle, AnnArbor, Bernardine Lynch, Kalamazoograndchildren and 2 brothers The funeral was at St JosephsChurch, Dexter, Saturday, Rev Charles Walsh officiating Burial was in St Josephs Cemetery 236320 82 165lands 823,410 worth of state timbersold up to June 30 43 fires burned over 43 acresweek lastand Gus Rissman U5S1s na anowea none to passPlumbers Gus will have most all wh called it a caowfcinckney players The Duffl compromise did notGeorge Walsh of Grand Rapids, Re ast long Two thins killed it Hair yeargpublican candidate for governor will f feher Stowes Uncle Toms j He was born on the farm in Putnam JAMES DOCKINGJames Docking, 84,son of John andAnna Clark Docking, died at Emilys Convalescent Home, Howell, Sundaywhere he has lived for a number ofeek In the Nature Center building at peak at Pmckney August 25 t 6 6VilS f SlaVery township, later owned by John SparsKensington State Park is a display of butterflys from the eggs to fullgrown ones There are 3 large cases of them Also a display oXuative birds,flora and faunaHICKS SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION All the schools in Putnam townshipare now in the Pinckney Community school consolidation as the Hicks district on M36 East Monday nightyoted to consolidate by a big majority At a prevous election tfley votedit down but this time a much bigger vote was castThe vote was as followsTo Consolidate Yes, No 24To Increase Property Tax Yes 41,No 25 To assume School Debt Yes 36, No24This about wipes out the districtschools The fractional ones, ChubbsCorners and Younglove are going inthe Howell consolidation Millard F Darrow, son of the late f wnich 30000 oopies were sold the on September 10,1873 and was GrandWB Darrow and Flora Bullis Dar frst ye and t was Matured as a Trunk Railroad maintenance man at, row, died at Redlands, Calif, Aug A gnd tent show for 75 yea Pinckney until his retirement He 14 He leaves his wife, a son, 7 fero I another contributing cause was the nwrried Addie Marsh of Pontiac inthers and 2 sisters j decl8n Chief justice Taney in J i919 she died in 1945 He was lastDrGerald McCloskey and Gertrude Drfd Sctt case whereby an own of a famUy of 10 childrenDevereaux were married at St Jos , lUf01e,hl8 ,laves into free i The funeral was at the Swarthout ephs church there Tuesday by RevLewis DionThe Pinckney Creamery reopenedMonday 3fi00 lbs of milk were takenin the first dayPinckney played a double headerSunday with Chelsea, They won the SOFT BALL HATTING AVERAGESIinckivy Loague Team AB R H PetMax Southwell Dun BurnsAit ThiraltDick KennedyG ODoherty Phil GentileAl HolcombBob AmburgeyWesley ReaderJoe Jeffreys Kenneth Fry Ray Moriarity Bob Meabon Iapy Price G1 1 71 3 32 4Aoey Reader 2619 919 51022 6 7A Allmand 97 ODoherty , 5 Dick Higgs 6Tred Singer 3Jack Youn 1 4613 1220 00 00 00 7524 1241, 11 0 0 00 3453002949278263222210200 200181142111000 000 000000inw i u eachy onciating Iing short of war would end slaver Pinck Cemetery Two more incidentts marked theend of slavery John Brownsraid mto Virginia with 50 men to free the Burial was inIAt presentSenator Senator Knowland andslaves He was captured and hung butPINCKNEY KING13 DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Circle met with MrsLucille Sims last Thursday for a 1230pot luck dinner 11 member and 9fuests were present Mrs Mae Dall er had charge o devotion and planswere discutsed for the sta tion in Ann Arbor in Sept ne became a martyr His speech onthe gatlows is aclassic and still usedfirst game 10 to 9 and lost the second 12 to 15 John Kinney was thewinning pitcher and Harlow Hainei, n A o v u I soldiers marching into battle Old W C Hendee Sons have their T , , , John was a fanatic straight out ofsheep at the Ionia Fair this week L, ,, , , m, MI i xi M v 11 tne d testament The final causeThey will also go to the Marshall rta , T j, , , , s was the election of Abraham LincolnNorthviUe, Jackson and state fairs I The barn n the Hause farm on theHowell Road, owned by Mrs Anna Samborowski burned down Wednesday nigtIn it was a Marmon sedan,tools, hay and grain The descendants of Patrick Kellyheld a picnic at Newport Beach, Porttige Lake Sunday MRS MARY HARRINGTONMrs Mary Harrington died in Detroit Saturday after a long illness She was the daughter of Thomas andJulia Kennedy Fitzaimmns, of Put contenders for the Republican andDemocrat presidential nomination in 1960 Of courses that is a long ways The Ford Motor Co had an articlein the press last week stressing thevalue of afety belts as auto accidentdeath prevention safeguards It claimed that universal use of safety belts would cut the auto death accident rateone third The Ford Co has safety bdts which they sell to new car buyersas extras but the buyers do not likethem and the sales have fallen wayoft this year Less than one third of the cars they sell are equipped withsafety belts The use of these belts is not compulsory now but if the accident rate keeps on climbing there it achance they may be w A British nobleman, Lord Altrlflcrram whom we never heard ofbeforeor probably wont again got all the from pages Tast week by criticizing Qileen Elizabeth of England Heaidthe Queens speeches were a pain7 inthe neck and their content thfts of apriggish school girl Her entouragetweedy and should be replaced by a classless commonwealth court Nowyou can criticize the president here allyou like The president here has beencalled most everything under the sun and callcis get away with it But inKngland criticizing the royal family issimply not done and indigation there ws rife so much so that that a crowdformed outside his court big enoughi to block traffic and Phillip Burbridgej M a retired army oficer slapped the face of the 33 year old peer For this he was arrested but the judge only fined him 210 So Mr Burbridge also got his picture on the front pages Apparently the only ont who had no COBment on the matter was the queen The president got angry last weekwhen a reported asked him if he appointed a Mr Gluck, who operates a ladies apparel shop or a string of themambassador to Ceylon because he gave30,000 to the campaign fund lastyear Well, why not It has been a standard practice for years Ambassadors as a rule are mostly figure heads and the real work is done by the menwho head their offices who have been in this sort of thing for years Weremember the fun the press had when Herbert Hoover appointed Georgeabolitionit presidentHis platform was 100 percent anti and the south revolted andcivil was onTo Be Continued taught hut has lived in Detroit manyyears Survivors are her husband,Charles Harrington, a daughter, Sister, Mary Julius, a son, Charles jr a daughter, Mrs Louis Ebaugh George FitzsimnvThe funeral was from St GregorysChurch, Detroit, Tuesday morning off and much carl happen before thenbut at the present time they are in thei Great Britain,lead Senator Knowland led the fight hjm WJfor civil Tights and although he lost being outsmarted by Senator John Harvey, a publisher, ambassador toson of Texas and his honeychile and which did not become his tallungainly figure Back in the olddays ambassadors as a rule h Baminmagnolia talk, he gained a big follow ous men such as Benjamin ing Senator Kennedy, grateful for the Thomas Jefferson, Jrvlo KJTU oic ,, 1 Charles Pinckney, but that nfc longer,President htsDixiecrat support which almost wonhim the vice presidential nomination last year could not make up his mindand switched from one side to ano ther He pleased the south at the out hCharles Pinckneyholds true Nowtheholds true Now thejust appointed James EVdred,head ofthe Proctor Gamble ISoapCo, athead of the defense dept H knowsf A to Z, havkset by voiing to send the civil rightsthe soap business JfJJJSL w ino iven wth them 32yean ami wowLIBRARY NEWS for the convenience ofonr patronsMm Eloyse Campbell county pres ,ident gave a report on the dedication LjiSJSLTS of the ttw buttdta at Camp Missau I owy worinP Tftekee Meedanes Pearl Madsen and Blanch Martin1were cohostesses, Muncipal Judge Prances Barronof Howell has been recomended fori appointment to the state study comi nitte e for justices of the peace Justice William Burke of BattleCreek was the other one recomended Ibill to the judiciary committee whereit would have been smothered as thecommittee is southern dominated, h d d ihII Then he switched over and voted with NOTICETlie Livtttgtfton Cotmty O f SAnn aMtt at FowUrville Thursday, p e themewas books for teenagersDonations of books have been received from Mrs St Pfeere, tae McRorie and Mm KilmerA valuable atlas of LivhigftoCounty, published in 1875 hot botaV The Norman VanBIaricums spentthe week end at the MilkrBaujrhn cabin at Lovells and went to the Mackmac Bridge Mrs Sada Moran spent Utt wek inFlint with her sister, MrvBradWy who is Just back CARD OF THANKSto express our thanks to Yankees and voted to take it from, ijt neighbors for the flor the calendar and make it an order ofal tributes and to Rev Beachy orbusjness Thcn he hopped back acrossbis kind acts and sympathetic words the Mason and Dixon line and voted at the recent passing of James DockingNeicea and Nephews of James Dock ingPatricia LoveU, daughter daughterJoe Lovells of Ann Arbor, formerlyof PorUge Lake, was married to Charles Parker of Ann Arbor at the Presbyterian church Saturday nightLRev William Lemon officiating, Mrs, Cedl Hooker eli with the confederates on the jury trialimcndment There is some nacardn tying up with the Dixiecrats as theyno Jonger have the power they did upo J936 when the jwo thirds majoritynomination rule was appealed Thenhe comes from a small itate which ing been with them 32 yearsed his way up from a salesman to the president of the firm This abparently makes him ideal for the defeatpost Drew Pearson gives the insideof how the civil rights amendment was passed,it was labor andhe comes from a small itate which doe not have a larpe cJectorial vote, thing with theJohn Ouincy Adams was the last pre Next ho got M it bver Senatotpott ortoe5 itostiUS oFcowmim, fSn it JplBfci L UwU by agweint sident eWcted from Maiuim amT brolbtthat wa 0 yea h ago H e an d I etf r0, rXJtZ v CWednesday, Angast 14, 1956fettt t48Ya AMORE HOT WATER WITH EDISONS NEWELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICEOnly electric water heaters give you all these important advantages PJnty of hot watr24 hours a dayInstall anywhsrsno flams, no fluLonglastingmasts Edisons rigid standardsClsanno amoks, no sootOutsr shallcool to ths touoh all overCasy financingup to 3 ysars to payEfficientno hsat wasted up a flusan AB Ail add up Ut the beat water heating service ever provided in Southeastern Michig,Ask your plumber or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISONMi Lte VanHorn of Los Angeles,Calif, vtdted the CUffort VanHornslast week Tht Ralph Hall family called on thePtrry Browns in Ann Arbor Saturday Jack Fairchild and Joe Frederickof Buffalo, N Y were Sunday guestsOf the Frank Aberdeens 01 in Robinosn and wife attended thsannual breakfast of the Veedic Maaon ic Lodge at Birmingham Sunday Nellie and Mary Bowen of Binning hpffl Qf vlaitiflg here IWalter Beaton who has been Tisitiing hTs parents, the Sanford Reasons,has returned to Milwaukee George Roche took a hone hiafather had been training to Middle,towdn, New York just weekRuel Cadwell has a fine new canoeon Portage Lake W Kennedy and wife have gonoto Seattle, Wash, to visit their child ren and attend the exposition The railroads are giving reduced rates during the state fair and thgate admission has been cut to 86sSaturday, August 28 Is the dateof the Annual Fannrs Picnic at Whitmore Lake Miss Lilian Boyle has sold her millinery business to FrandiHeyonldof JacksonRev H W Hicks who preaches atCarleton has been in the Methodistconference 51 years He has a cott age at Base LakeMiss Susie Kennedy daughter ofthe WiHiam Kennedys of Pinckneywas married to Edward Mansfield atNiagara Falls, August 16,Mrs Mike Ruen and daughershave moved to Detroit Hugh MeDougall of Dundeee, the new supt ci schools has rented their homehere A party of 52 from Portage walked to St Marys picnic Thursday and were given a table all by them selves StMarys picnic was a big success, I Frank Shields was toastmaster Cong Sam Smith, Edmund Shieldsand Dr John Kennedy of Detroittalked Pinckney won the ball gamefronr Brighton 6 to 3 410 was made by the church JtflHIFrank Bowers has resigned asMichigan Bell Telephone Companyregr, at Clare and moved to Roches,ter where he will work for the Detroit Edison CompanyBom to the Sam Kennedys of Seattle Wash, Aug 13, a girlThe North Lake Band wiU playat the Farmers Picnic at WhitemoreLakeMrs Ella Jackson entertained herSunday school class of boys at Port age Lake TuesdayHarrison Allen f Chicago is visiting friends here He spent the day,,,, ,, with Editor Andrews at PortageThe Garth Meyer family, JtodAxe, Lake He said he uad to camp William Lamb family, Ann Arbor and i when there were no cottages therethe James Mcyer family spent Sunday Helen and Harold Dickinson of Deat the W H Meyer home Garth is ak troit are visiting heir cousins, theinp a special course at East Lansing V G Dinkels Friday, Saturday, Agnst 16,17CHINA GATEia CfaMaaisop aad Color withGeno Berry and Angis DickemwnulioDAKOTA INCTDENT te TtatyriaflefWithDale Robertson and LJnda Darnell Also CartoonsCartoon HOWtUWed Thsm Avgwtt ,U,lf Pat Boosesi 1BERNARDINO iBt Featsrette awlCartaBjSunday, Monday, August 18, 19 THE D L withJack Webb and Monica Lewis alsoTHE MAD MAGICIAN in TaaanJaniarVincent Price and Mary Murphy also CartoonWeL, ThUr Aug 20, 21, 22 WAR AND PEACEin Vistavision and Color withHenry Fonda, Audrey Hepburn and Mel FerreralsoWalt Disney Featurette SARDINIACartoon Friday, Saturday, Augast 16,17DtuLle PeatareManie VanDoren and Lori NeleemInUNTAMED YOUTHScott Bradr and Mala Powere iaTHE STORM RIDWSunday, Monday, August 18, 19Matiinee Sunday, 230 p m cont Bob Hope and Vera MikeiaBEAU JAMESin TerhakolorCar art NoeHyTues, ffe, ThurM Aug 20, i, 22 Ava Gardner and Stewart GraingerinTHE LITTLE HUT in CebrSYLVANTHEATRE Next Thurw Fri, Sat, Aaf 15,16, 17 SOMETHING OF VALUE with jRock Hudson and Dana Wynter iISun, Mon, Tues, Aug 19, 19, 20 LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON WithGary Copper, Audrey Hepburn and Maurice Chevalier IWed, Thurs, Aug 21, 22 Md Wek SpecialUNTAMED YOUTH WitiMamie VanDoren and Lori Nelson LEE THEATREW1B1M0ULAUFriday, Saturday, August 16, 17 Doubls FeatureW,lt DieneyeJOHNNY TREMAINE TechnicolorPlueAPACHE WARRIORWithKeith Larson Color Cartoon Sunday, Monday, August 18, 19Bob Hope and Vera Miles nBEAU JAMESThe Life and Times of Jimmie Walker in ViBtavUion and Technicolor withPaul Douglas and Alexis SmithFeaturette and Color CartoonTuea, Wed, Thur, Aug 20, 21, 22 DINOWithSal Mineo and Susan Kohner DESTINATION 60,000Color Cartoon and Late Newsin ved hMpUvi of vtMlnisa WooblijfMioB Wo nxtrJirit Oxop 8 itSALESMANName and Addiilack WANTED R2pair work, cementwork, carpenter work, ceilings installed, painting and decoratingWilliam H Adams , R 2, PinckneyS318 Thurstoh Road 1FOR SALEPeet Humus or blackdirt Ira Vleet M36 4 miles west of PinckneyWANTEDA woman or girl tocare for 2 children aged 6 and 2 years old Call betwen 10 a m and2 p m Mrs Florence Keiner Phone UP, 89739 10 GALA DAYSMICHIGAN AGRICULTURALMICHIGANS BEST LIVESTOCKand FARM MOOUCTSJunior Show Honw ArtsCooking SchoolAuto ShowAviation ShowFashion Show Art ExhibitOld Time Dancing Beauty Queens75 BandsDrum MajorettesParadesf LAO MICHIGAN AT MACATAWAI Futt Color Reproduction uHabU for framing tent uponUU Discover the natural beauty of Michiganenjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerMichigan 3 Arewers jTlssociationa50 Mtdison Avenue Detroit 26, Michigan r itf, V V firm Fun FrellesSept 1,4 1 SCellMssjMany etfctr eentitti ni tvssttUS WAO IANDt Frn tSMerts aiyA TREMENDOUS COLISEUM SHOW first Show Sf4 Sftowmmut mt GORME UIHIItuts mmm Ml WET fleCOKTS FMTIft StSTUtmi mm uxmmmPint and Setoatf MowsHUT WAN AM IIS lOMMOCS TIE IfUTIWB KIWS SAMMY SINE MJT TiKf U GRANDSTANDV1 jz V A W 1Wednesday , Augus t 14 , 195 6People sStor eGROCERIE SQRYtiQODSGUTT S FURNISHING SCANNE D GOOD S SHOELINGERI EKETSISEOlGENEHAl STOE CAL L HOM E an d tet l the m ho w fa r wev ecom e today Whe n your e o n a lon g tri p it s fu n tophon e th e folk s a t home An d nowaday s it s s o con venien t wit h outdoo r telephon e booth s alon g th e way B e sur e t o tak e alon g a Telephon e Credi t Card , too The n whe n yo u mak e a Lon g Distanc e cal l yo u won thav e t o worr y abou t havin g th e righ t chang e in you rpocket Cal l our Busines s Offic e t o arrang e fo r on e o fthes e hand y Credi t Cards Lik e convenien t outdoo rbooths , it wil l mak e you r tri p mer e carefree D O YO U USUALL Y AS K PEOPL Et o spea k a littl e louder , please durin g phon e conversation Perhap s yo u haven t hear d o fth e ne w volume control tele phone It s lik e othe r phones ,hu t i t ha s a smal l kno b tha t letsyo u contro l th e volume of tb evoic e your e listenin g to Vol um e contro l phone s ar e inval uabl e fo r thos e wit h a hearin glost an d theyr e jus t th e thin g fo r us e i n place s wher ether e ar e distractin g noises I f yo u nee d som e hel p t ohea r lou d an d clear o d th e phone , as k fo r a volum econtro l se t whe n yo u orde r a n extension A TELEPHON E MA N Mi d year s kgo, MNoboJ goe s int o telephon e wor k unles s h e reall y like speople Surel y anyon e who s talke d wit h tele phon e peopl e realise s th e trut h o f tha t statement Tha t applie s of f th e jo b a s wel l a s o n it Yo u ca ntel l b y th e numbe r o f telephon e peopl e wh o wor kwit h suc h groups , a s th e Bo y Scouts , fundraisin gcampaigns , an d man y Servic e Cubs Thi s likin gfor peopl e help s explai n wh y it s peopl e wh o male you r telephon e service so good STATE O P MICHIGA NI n th e Circui t Cour t Commissioner sCour t fo r th e Count y o f Michiga ni Edwar d C Phelps , Plaintif f VS Ernes t Brow n an d Mar y Brown , hi s1fe , als o know n a s Mar y Baile yDefendant s Sui t pendin g i n th e Circui t Cour tCommissioner s Cour t fo r th e Count yo f Livingsto n o n th e 30t h da y o f Jul y1957 I t appearin g fro m th e affidavi to n fil e tha t afte r diligen t searc h an dinquiry , i t canno t b e ascertaine d i nv ha t Stat e o r Countr y Ernes t Brow nrn d Mar y Brownhi s wifealB o know nt s Mar y Baile y resides Therefor ec i motio n o f Glen n C Yelland , attor ne y fo r th e plaintiff ,I T I S ORDERED , THA T TH ESAI D DEFENDANT S APPEA R B EFOR E M E a t m y offlcc e a t 12 2 Stat eStreet , i n th e Cit y o f HowellLiving ston , Count y o f Michiga n o n Tue saa y th e thir d da y o f September ,196 7 a t te n ocloc k i n th e forenoo n t oanswe r unt o th e complain t o f E dwar d C Phelph s fil e pursan t t o th eprovision s o f Section s 1497 5 Et Seq o f th e compile d law s o f th e stat e o fMichiga n fo r 192 9 a s amended I t i s furthe r ordere d tha t withi ntwelv e day s fro m th e dat e hereo f th eplantif f caus e thi s orde r t o b e pub ishe d i n th e Pinckne y Dispatch , arewspape r publishe d an d circulate di n sai d County , sai d publicatio n t o b econtinue d oi e i n eac h week fo rthre e successiv e weeks Thi s i s a n actio n t o recove r pose sessio n o f land s hel d contrar y oI th e condition s an d covenant s o f a nexecutor y lan d contrac t fo r th e pur chas e thereof , sai d land s bein g lo cate d i n Townshi p o f Brighto n Count yc f Livingston , Stat e o f Michiga n an d jdescribe d a s follow s towit Lan d situate d i n th e townshi p o fBrighton , Livingsto n County , an dStat e o f Michiga n , towi t Lan d i nth e N W of Se c 2 9 T , 2 NR C E Brighto n Twp , Livingsto n Count yMichiga n bein g a par t o f th e unre corde d pla t o f Clahassey s subdn de scribe d a s follows Commencin g a t apoin t 60, 0 f t S 04140E an d S 04140 E and 1761 0 ft S 892730 W o f th e N Pos t of Sec 29 , en thenc e extendin g S 892780 E I161 0 ft thenc e S 892720 W 60 0ft , 04t4O ftW 16L 0 ftjthenc e893820 E 600f t t o th epoin t o f beginnin g Lo t No 9 o f Pa vce l H o f Clahasse y Subdn unre corde d Pinckney Dispatc hEntere d a a Secon d Class Matte r a t Postotfic eA t o f Marc h 8 , 187 7i H Sout h Howel l St tPinckney4Mich aqpatrlptio n Pric e 1 J O a Yaa rWestl y Palme r an d famil y o f St Louie , Mo , visite d hi s parents , tfe tHer b Palmer s her e las t wek Th e Rev Wins famil y wer e a tGreenvill e an d Stanto n las t wee k an dthi s week ,C H McRori e an d wif e attende dh e funera l o f Edwin Titu s a t R oCheste r las t Monday Mrs Bessi e Murdoc k o f Detroi tvisite d th e Alber t Dinkel s lai t weak Alber t Dinke l andirif e lef t Monda yfo r th e uppe r peninsul a an d wil lspen d som e tim e a t Coppe r Harbor Th e Home r Abney s too k Mar k Coo nbac k t o Farmingto n las t wek Th e Gilber t Skinner s hav e gon e t oAtlanta , Georgi a wher e thei r neice ,Joa n Shattuc k wil l b e crowne d Mis sI Georgia I Th e Clar e Mille r famil y calle d o nhe r mothe r i n Detroi t las t Thursday Sunda y visitor s o f Mrs Emm a Vol lmer , wer e Wilbu r Eisel e an d wif e o fFowlerville , Mrs Clar a Kenned y an dchildre n an d Mrs Bessi e Murdoc k o fDetroit Mrs Ma e Met z o f Howel l an d th eJac k Sharp s o f Lansin g spen t Sunda ywit h th e Le e Laveys Th e Rober t Car r famil y o f Gran dRapid s spen t th e wee k en d wit h Mr sMrs Edit h Carr Th e Ro y Reaso n an d Merwi n Camp bel l familie s attende d th e th e Part treunio n a t Coopersvill e Snuday Th e Andre w Campbell s an d Mrs Vivia n Ledwidg e attende d th e fift hbirthda y part y o f Andre w Youn g a tFlin t Sunday Y e edito r realize d a fon d drea mlas t Saturda y whe n h e wen t t o Mac kinac , sa w th e bridge , crosse d ove rt o St Ignac e o n th e ferry The y cam ebac k alon g Lak e Huron , stoppe d a tAlpen a fo r th e ne w corne r ston e lay in g an d Masoni c templ e dedicatio nan d receptio n fo r th e Gran d Master ,Raymon d O Dougla s o f Alpena 70 0attende d th e banque t a t nightH e wen twit h Clar e Mille r an d Harol d Porter The y lef t Pinckne y a t 40 0 a m Sa tu i da y go t t o Mackina c a t 100 0 am a tAlpen a a t 2 p m y spen t Saturda ynigh t a t th e Wilmon t Plumme r cabir jLuzerne , arrivin g hom e a t noo n Su nday Mrs Iren e Warne r Herring a wh oha s bee n visitin g Mrs Ethe l Sprou tgon e t o he r hom e i n Kalamazoo Jimmi e Bidwel l o f Brighto n visite de d th e Be n White s las t week Th e Dal e Miller s visite d tn eDoyl e Terapleton s a t Keeg o Haroo rSunda y Thei r son , Bill , wh o ha sbee n spendin g a wee k ther e cam ebac k wit h them Mrs Stev e Tiplad y o f St Peters Wagoners Groeei y 6066 PINCKNE Y ROA DQualit y Merchandis eLO W PRICE S Bee r an d Wb t T o Tak e 0 i PHONE HOWEL L 705J 2Coa l an d Fue l Oi lWil l Soo n B e Neede dW e Hav e Th eSUNOC O FUE L O HAn dTh e Ber t o fWE CAN STILL TAKE CARE YOUU E HOE Y Hiwn e H A 6811 9 Dwlm rLumber , Coal , Fue lCoalA T SUMME R PRICE SOi lDEXTER , MICHIGA NTH E McPHERSO N STAT E BAN KHOWELLPINCKNE YOve r NinetyTw o Year o f Saf e Bankin gTim e Certificate s o f Depost 2 Vi 1 Matur e i n 3 Year sPa y 2 eve n i f withdraw n afte r 6 month s bu t befor e 3 year sFund s availabl e o n onl y 3 month sInteres t availabl e semiannuall y i fThes e certificate s ar e idea l fo r thos e wh o d o no t hav e an y immediat e d burg , Florid a i s visitin g Mrs Edn a man d fo r thei r saving s an d wh o desir e a highe r retur n combine dt , , , principa l an d guarante d availabilit y o f fund swritten notice ,desire dan d ,on , Pt Wm Sheha n Shehano f Jackso n calle d o nSunday Mr an d Mrs , Ernes t Robert s wer ecalle d t o Penn b y th e deat h o f a rela tive Willia m Sheha n i s stayin g a tth e Joh n Boye r home Olive r Sale s an d wif e o f Owoss ocam e an d go t Drs Alic e Bruf f fu ra visi t Sunday Th e Fran k Boyers , Clarenc e Pralt san d Lloy d Warner s o f An n Arbo r spen t Sunda y wit h th e Joh n Boyers IDonal d Doyl e an d wif e o f Siou x Ciot y tIowa , spen t th e wee k en d wit h th eLuciu s Doyl e srs j H e i s a lawye r an dstat e represntaive Mrs Lillia n Mar r s wistin g he r so n i n Dearborn tMrs Edd e EgelerJenn y Parmaleo an d daughte r hav e gon e t o Kansa sCit y wher e he r husban d i s statione di n th e army complete safet y o f3 month s writte n notice Hav e you r saving s dollar s ear n mor e cents Com e in , phon eeithe r e f ou r office s fo r furthe r in formation Ai l Deposit Insure d U p to 10,00 Ar o Safel y Insure db y Ou r Membershi p i n th e Federa l frwoait Uiauranem ESTABLISHE D 186 5 or writ e t oHELLER S FLOWER SSA Y I T A WIT H FLOWERS 9trou tSTAT E O F MICHIGA NTh e Probat e Cour t fo r th e Oetnt y o f PHONE Howell Mich to th e Matte r o f tb e Eatat t a tClar a Mercer , Deceased A t a seiiio n o f sai d cour t Ve M atHowel l i n sai d Count y o n Jul y 30th ,A D , 1957 Present Hon Hira m J Smith ,Judg e o f Probat eNotic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t tb eAn d lan d situate d i n th e townshi p vt petitio n o f Balp h Glen n prayin g tha tBrighto n Uvingato n Count y an d fa administratio n o f sai d estat e b eStat e o f Michigan , towit Lan d in grante d t o Ralp h Glen n o r t o som eth e N W K of Sec 2 9 T 2 N R 6 E 3 othe r suitabl e perso n wil l b e hear d1 W Wyii e la da toocj i o c fla wtaaalt a Brighton Twp , Livingsto n County ,Michiga n bein g a par t o f th e unr ecorde d Pla t o f Clahasse y Subdn , d escribe d a a follows Coromencn g a t apoin t 603 0 f t 804140 E an d 160 0f t S 2780 W o f th e N Pos to f Se c 2 9 an d thenc e extendin g S 89278O E 161 0 f t thenc e S 80 3820 W 50 0 f t N OM14O ft,W 161 0 f t tnenc t 888820 E 60 0 f tt o fl poin t o f beginningXo t No 10 1o f ParceI MGo f Clahasse y Subdr isio nunrecorded S Ree d Fletcher ,Circui t Cour t CoanaWoaa rMfa a Lac y Jatfny i at th e Probat e Cour t o n Augus t 27 ,It i s Furthe r Order Tha t Publi cnotic e thereo f b e give n b y publicatio no f a cop y o f thi s orde r fo r thre e suc c jt seelv i week s previou s t o sai d da y o f aaarlng , i n th e Pinckne y Dispatc ha newspape r printe d an d circulate dl a ai d eoua , aa d tha t th eeaaa t a cop y o f thi s aotia t te b aat f upo n eae kathklas ie d ausfl , retur n receip t demanded , a t I WIL L COLLEC T PINCKNE Y VILLAG E TAXE SA T M T HOM E o n EAS T PUTNA M STREET , PINCKNE Y O NWEDNESDAY S fro m 30 0 t o 50 0 P M SATURDAY S from300to500PM RUT H RTITERmekney , Villag e Tmwre rBottl e Ga s14 day s prio t fca suchVO T b y persona l aervic e a t laaa tftm I day s prio r t o su h hearing WAW HEAUN G urnWYLff i L p GA S SERVIC E i 1HC RNCKlOr DISPATCH Wednafe, Aspwt 14, ltHJOHN DIIRITRACTORS Set JVfetu Power andEconomy Records In OMlolal Nebraska Temts STATE OF MICHIGANTht Probate CfOftlor the County OK tffiE BUSWBS5 PROFESSIONAL COINENevej Wore hi IkeNebraska fritter Tejta WI trectert set se elafty lipfor power and ecoaiiye 1fce newJohn Otere MOV elV M4 The72OGaioliMr0,and Diesel Models broke the Horsepower record to become the mostpowerful rowcrop tractors evertested2 The 520 Gasoline Modeldeveloped more hoxsapower hours per gallon of fuel obe drawbaithan any other gasoline tractortested except the new 620720 SERIESTremendous 5plow capacity 58plus bbp with outstanding fuel economy and generalpurpose tractor versatility Gasoline, IPGa, or Diesel engine generalpurpose and standardmodels620 SERIESHusky 4plowpower 48plui bhp to whip tough obs to handle keary loadsand save time Gasoline or LPGasengi standard and generalpurpose models The 520 LPGaa Model teta new economy record, developing more horsepower hours per gallon of fuel on the drawbar thanany other LPGas tractor etatested4 The 620 fiowCrop Gasoline Model sot a new economyrecord, developing more honepower hours per gallon of foe onthe drawbar than any other gaso line tractor ever tested Same engine available in 620 Standard9 The 620 RowCrop LPQatModel developed more horsepower hours per gallon of fuel onthe drawbar than anv other LP Gas tractor ever tested except enew 520 Same engine svil able in 620 Standard In the Matter of the Estate ofOTTO B ARNOLD, Deceased At a session of said Court, held onAugust 2, 1967Present,Honorabie Hiram R Smith,Judge of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath to said Court, and toserve a copy thereof upon RoscoeArnold of DansviUe, Michigan,a fiduciary of said estate , andthat sucn claims will be heard andthe heirsatUw will be determined in said Court at the Probate office on 1 October 15 157 at ten A Ji fIt is Ordered, That notice thereofbe given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively prev ious to said day of hearing in feePinckney Dispatch and that the fkluciary cause a copy of this notice o be served upon each known party in interest at his liast known address by registered or certified mailreturnreceipt demanded, at least fourteen 14days prior to such hearing, orby personal service at least five 5days prior to such hearingHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copy Barbara G Marr Clerk of Probate Ik fliMi MBmW sesfetiS7 sieeIII He MfCa9 AXWTempftABio rELinaipn rveM DPSSIM us w ncBCLAYtuORDSft JJifELLWTftD LAND SUBT1YQS9m MAliieJM0OJsiETKljT lUvtrHoweli, KicJftigaaUOYDHKNQEEWeekly Tripr G WauiingtoitucliinW Memsett, AaayiaUDH G R McCLOSKEYtelephone Office Ilesidotoe 14Hvwlngs bf Bbwell Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPUETB 0I8URANGBEdiikHCaiTBERTFABM SALESrne UP 8 3146IFOR SALE Antlques andRugs 540 East Putnam StPhone UP 85662 Crochet520 SERIESFull 3plow power38plus bhp that ranks up withmany larger tractors in work out put, with many smaller tractors iafirst cost and operating economy Gasoline or LPGas engine The 720 RowCro IModel set a new alltime tractorfueleconomy record, the fourm John Deere Diesl to hold tisrecord in unbroken success, n aince 1949, Same engine availablela 720 Standard FOR SALE 1948 PlymouthCoupe Marshal Meabon 1135 West M36, Pinckney , Clubhr Sta Uvl calcuhtuDi maximum bcmpoutrbattdon 6OP d2992 Ah H RENTUPSTA1BSPhone UP 8 3415 APTDr HP HolmqnistChfropracter XBaTuesday Thresh gatnrdef 11 tc 3 aieV5 to 7and by Aapoiatmeat AC 7291800 West Grand Rivet BRIGHTON 14 1 M1LI, STPinckney, Mich Phone UP t SINREATESTATE Farms, Homes, Lake Propartf Businctts Opportunitieslist Your Property witiwGERALD RiiASONBroker 809 North Pearl il PH9NS UP 8S146Mary WolterAll Kinds of Real Estate Listings WantedMain Office HA 68188 at 7421 Por tage Lake Road, near N Territorial132 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY Henry Krahn, flakamaa P 88189FOR SALE 1946 DODGE COUPEGerald Reason Phone UP 8 8166WANTED to RENTHouse with 3 ormore bedrooms in town or outMrs Charles Borovsky UP 883351FOR SALETwo W Bridles and BlanketsPhone U 85506 Saddles,Oscar Beck CLASSIFIEDADSJOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT DEXTER BARGAIN BASEMENT All kinds of merchandise Anytthing TKyou want Wearing apparel, dishes, , KnickKnacks, Household Goods, and T bmger OSTReddish Tan Short Haired, pet Anawerii tothname of BuK Can UPWANTED TO BUY STRAW Green Brothers UP 8 8464FOR SALE nood 49 Detfotobcoge and 51 Vssa George Van Skiver also do Repair Service Basement at 3026 Baker St,DexterMrs Carter Brown WANTEDWoman to come daily except Sunday ao help care for sJckand do some house workWrite No 1, care Pinckeny DispatchTHE LAVEY HARDWARE aad StoreWinter aad Jlauner Open Mondaystrees Bead ,of MM, LakeleadfMich Soft Water Family Wash, Dry MnUy Waaa, Iry CleanlBg fii Ru Shag Rugs, Bed Spreads and fs Ife A43oler Wk ear Cold Bye Systemy FOR SALECombinstion Soda Bsrand Restaurant at 126 West MainSt, Pinckney Prank HaddenPhone U 83159 , WANTED TO BUYA Good CoalI burning stove Have for sale, one oilM nightburner complete with copper tubingat wy home Mis Howard Halaasan tanks and a small wood stove Phone UP S 478 iWiss B Rampe, 1220 Mower Rd, j Pinckney, MichFOR SALE21 Uch Bmerton TV Mtixcelent conliucn, also 47 Dodge nuck in god rurning ecoadttfouCall after 3iO p m Sam GitieSIC Patterson Lake Rd UPS 8347 FOR SALE 5 hool Bus SeeS318 Thurstoi lid R 1 , it atPUekFOR RENTYear around cottage aiPortage Lake Phone Howell 158SMIIFOR RENT House, 4 troms, un FQR SALE12 ft, Plywood Boat furnished at 1360 East M36 Hwy 5 HP Johnson Motor 9000 Also lfc Pinckney Mrs T A WarePhone UP 89700 Guage Winchester Automatic 4000,Lucius J Doyle Phone UP 8 S128FOR SALEiRccJdng HorseBasinettv FOR SALEABaby Cas Bed, Doodle Buggy,Babv raid w,th raiio, Bird Cag M H dRocker Bird CagePhone UP 8 3302 1955 Custom Builtheater, white wallMrs Hutchines I ures, overdrive, from Missouxi,veryI Jean light bue Susan Hood, 21101 F0R gALEiboye Road Bass Lake WANTEDCarpenter Work, Conlvactinr jobs Donald Conrad1888 EatM9Pinckneys W W MADSEN Buildng Brlgnton,OPTOMETRISTTues and Thurs 930 to 500 Evenings by Appointment East Grand River FOR SALE Sinjer Sewing Mscine1000, Oil Space Heater 1000 enda small movable Closet 500 , Phone UP 8 3337BUctric WashingMaeh ine end Electric Stove WANTED AT ONCEMan with, carMrs Oliver i15tlle UP 89974 ,for Rawleigh business in S E Liv Ingston County ,Buy on time Imdoing a good business in NW Liv youget started See or write A C Henryat 316 Church St Fowlerville TelCastle 38719 or write RawleighsDept, Freeport, HI WANTED Trucking bulldozingfill dirt, black dirt, Mike Hatuak ingston County and will helpUP 8 3260 FOR SALEReal itate of All lndsI Listings WantedFRUITS VEGETABLESFISHMEATS ftERIESLEEUVEY LGooal InsurameeUP982B1TonIawlclkSawFaiui Shop LAWN MOWER SHABPSNINO116 24 Bivtrbank Hiland LalM F8aksman for GenldBEBTWTLHI Phone UP 8814iGOOD REASON FOR BOEROWXXG, To Pay Dvctor or Dentistm To Defray Sohool To G on Your Feet udQUALITYMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE ,v YtNOD budget expenses have to be mftwbetbar yoi tat them eatufaigor not Te cost is low becauae wemake so many loans Terms are ao juaiMl to iroome The transitionPtrongthens yuor credit kfjemColl Any ThnevFirst National Bank HoweU, MichiganUnder Federal Supervision rf Federal Rnarre Oe VANT9DPaning and interior de crntoring 25 ar experienceWiUfte esthnatasiM A Link, i 70 Lakeview DriveRush Lake, Phone UP 8 5570R L SORRELL Water Wellb and PumpiAll Makes of Pumps Servicedb895 DextefPinckney RoadMione HA 6 9454 AI Septic Tank ServiceLicensed and Bonded by the State of MichiganPHONE ST 81928SEPTIC TANKS, DRY WBLLS CLEANED New Tanks and Liaet Installed 789 South Pleaatat St,JOHN HAEVY JACCSONJflCHponton and Federal Depqat Iwuraiae Corporaton, All Depostt Insured on to 10,000 for Eac FOR SALErGsrden Tractor 1 HP1 l Driggt A Stratton, 512 Tires, runs f like new cost156 will sell for 80St Pierre, Lakeland AC tltiV WISCONSINHYBREDBUSHELSUPPLY CQMfANYFARMERS 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, 1957 Description An account of the resource August 14, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-08-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/05e1882771f96eec07ac063864d0c79a.pdf 3940c4de41b897cd1c23a40d1c09bd2c 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. ffOLUME EIGHTH — NO. 32 PIIN'CKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1%3 SINGLE COPY 10c GISTRATION TO M M Air Tour of County Set for August 21 Flight Cost Will Be $ 2 HOWELL — A soil conservation air tour will be held at the Howell Airport or, Wednesday, August 21, according to a joint announcement made by chairmen of the four 4 soil conservation districts in j-oiT/tn:,'JJ , cha.ii - man is J. Henry Cornell; the Southeast Livingston District, whose chairman is Mark Nash; the Livingston Southwest District, whose chairman is Robert Ruttman; and the Northwest Livingston District, whose Chairman is Frank Herbert. ONLY $2.00 Flights over each of the districts will be made, starting at 10:00 a.m. and ending about 4:00 p.m. Price of tickets will be S2.00 for a 20-minute ride. The air tour will be interesting for both farmers and town people. Come to the How ell Airport on August 21 and have a good look at your own farm, see good ianJ use on well-planned conservation farms, the newhighway pattern in the county, wildlife ponds and other types such as irrigation and stock watering ponds, sod farms on muck, Lake Shannon with its pine plantations along th^ shore, the Charles Howcll Br\y Scout reservation at Brighton. Also state garni? ai^as and recreation areas, the tremendous tree-planting program at the Howell State Hospital, tile and open ditch drainage. Si'«j the effect ot nitropen applications on corn, orchard* and ski-slides in the Tyrone HilJs, grass waterways, erosion control structures." Sec the 1500-acre watershed project area northeast of Fowlerv «Fle, and the borrow-pi; lake on the Tom Kane property south of Fowlerville which is being proposed as a recreation park for Handy Township and Fowlerville. See the Col, George Wildlife Reserve between Pinckney and Gregory, where the deer herd is under management. See the new Southern Michigan State Forest Nursery near Bishop Lake. FOUR PLANES Fcur planes will be available, with qualified, licensed pilots. Refreshments will be available, and movies will be snown to the people while waiting for rides. You cannot appreciate what a great and interesting county this is until you see it Irorr. the air. Tickets arc now on sale by the above-mentioned directors and also by Directors Harry Kreeier, Clarence Earl, Te' Dey and Cecil Benjamin, of the Northwest District: B r u c e Fawcett, Terry Sharp, Frank Atherton and Owen Lutz ot the Fenton District: and Andrew Henry, Charles Love, Jim Diefenthaler and Arthur Maschke of the Southwest District Gates Family Holds Re-onion GATE* FAMILY KKIMOV For the first time in 15 years the family of the Henry Gates of Colonial Drive, Cordley were united in a family reunion. Mrs. Phyllis Anderson, and Mrs. Dorothy Jones, daughters of the Gates drove in from Fort Morgan, Colorado. Their grandfather, Birdsell Cheney, accotrpanied them. Mr. and Mrs. John McCrumb arrived from Cleveland. Mrs. McCrumb is another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gates. Mr*. Anm Russell of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Dennie Bays of Cordley Lake made the family raunkm complete. The Way We Hear It BY DOLLY BAUGHN . . . . 100 persons, or more, attended the J C of C picnic »*.. tfc,-* ! - h p - :• .. .'"..• : : , -^r . . . . Miss Norene Hathaway from Brighton is the new beattfy operator at, the Village Beauty Shoppe. « • • . . . . the high school band of 55 members from our neighboring town of Dexter will participate in the parade and Michigan State Fair, this year. • * • . . . . an analysis of new vehicle registrations in the first five months ot 1963 shows that 963 passenger cars and 128 trucks were titled in Livingston County. * w • / . . . . only a handful of square dancew. showed for the "Buck-., eye" dancers dance held at the]) paved area ne.xi to Playland! in Hell, Michigan August 12. • * * . . . . close lo 100 cattle buyers from all over the United States came to the Sivad Farms on Patterson Lake Road, in' Pinckney last Saturday afternoon, August 10, for the auctioning off of 51 registered Shorthorn cattle belonging to Leo Davis, Pinckncy's o w n auctioneer. Mr. Bertram! Wyiie helped to auction them off, along with an auctioneer from Missouri and one from Adrian, Michigan. » * • . . . . among the cattle auctioned off at the Davis fann was what was at one time the International Grand Champion registered .shorthorn. j Events I Calendar AUGUST 15 Ladies Aid annual picnic. 12 noon, home of Mrs. Rudy Raetz, 3537 ColoViial Drive, Cordley Lake. Ladies bring your own table service and dish to pass. AUGUST 16 All members of the Pinckney fire department are urged to attend special instruction classes at the Pinckney firehall, August 16, 20. 22, 23, 26. and 2S, 7 p.m. This is a University of Michigan extention service, Capt. Khnis of the Ann Arbor Fire Department, instructor. AUGUST 81 P. E. G.'s pot luck picnic and swimming party, 12 noon, Bishop Lake. AUGUST SI Members of 50-Plus Club wishing to go to Battle Creek for tour of Post's Cereal factory, meet at 8 a.m. Pilgrim Hall for transportation arrangements. Plans are for each to take own picnic lunch, should be back late afternoon. AUGUST 15 Chicken barbeque. Village Square, 11 ajn. till 8 pjn. Sponsored by Pinckney Chapter of O.E.S. 145. Date Announced For Kindergarten Pinckney School Superintendent Wesley Render lias announced the dates of i-egistration for students who will attend schools in this district this Fall. They are as lollows: * * » SERVICE FOR HAMBURG AREA — Opening of a branch of the Brighton State Bank at Hamburg was attended Monday morning by local dignitaries. From left to right are seen Erwin Hyne, president of the bank; Joseph Martin, branch manager; Larain Antcliff, teller, welcoming Francis Sheehan, Hamburg Township Supervisor; Mrs. Ellen Mc- Afee, township treasurer, and Hugh Radloff, president of the Hamburg Chamber of Commerce. The bank is housed in a gleaming white mobile trailer. Local Woman's Son Wins Honor EDUCATION Michigan leads all the states in per capita support of higher education, and Michigan'* 75 institutions of higher learning, both public and private, include some of the foremost in their Jidda, Commander L. A. Heath, right, and Lt. J. G. Brttton, bombardier navigator, congratulating one another after successfully making the 1,000th A 5a landing on the USS Enterprise, aircraft earner. Cdr. Heath is the son of County Reports Only 13 Hurt, State: 32 Dead HOWELL — The Livingston County Accident Report from August 5 to 12 shows 17 property damage accidents and 7 personal injury accidents. Thirteen pei-sons were injured and 35 cars involved. This report is issued weekly by the State Police. Meanwhile, throughout Michigan, 32 persons were killed in weekend traffic, one of the blodiest periods in the state's traffic history. Mrs. Catherine H e a t h of Pinckney. Cdr. Heath will return from a seven-month deployment to the Mediterranean next month, with one of the Navy's most respected laurels in his possession. Washington (D? C.) dispatch announced Friday that S a n f o r d ' s Heavy Attack Squadron 7 (Cdr. Heath's squadron) in winning t h e coveted prize reigns as the "safest heavy attack squadron in the Navy." They compiled a perfect safety record for three years from 1960 through 1962 while in competition with the 10 other units which comprise the Navy's heavy attack force. This award will be presented by Adm. Robert Goidthwaite upon the Squadron's return from its operations aboard the USS Enterprise. They will reeieve as permanent reminders of their achievement the original citation signed by Admiral David McDonald- and a large pjanue. ar» toff? wttfc Guest Minister To Be Heard At Cong'l Church The pastoral committee of the Pinckney Community Congretional Church has arranged for • a candidate minister to fill the pulpit for a special evening service Sunday, August 18, at 7. There will be a reception and open house in Pilgrim Hall from 5:30 to 6:45 Sunday before the service enabling members of the congregation to meet and become acquainted with the candidate minister and his wife. A special meeting of the congregation will be held immediately following the service to consider the candidate. The present pastor, Reverend William Hainsworth is planning to enjoy retirement come the last of August Former Brighton Trooper Drives 23$-Yird Ace BRIGHTON — A state trooper, formerly connected with the Brighton State Police Post, hat joined the bole-rnone dub. Ron Cotton, now stationed at Ionia, tmathad a 230-yard ace recently on the second hole at Ionia Country Club while pUyinf 1B a foursome. Whan asfcad to comment on his amazing s h o t , Cotton modestly advised his former Brighton sjottuf buddies that he "used his head" as the doctor playing in the group can tsstity. Surprise Party Saturday At Bowles Home Larry Bowles, son of Mi. and Mrs. Herbert Bowles of Hi-Land Lake, was completely surprised Saturday evening, August 10, when approximately 25 young people arrived at the Bowles homo to help him celebrate his 16th birthday. The group gat he red around a large bonfire and roasted hot dogs. The high point of the evening was a limbo contest. Drake Dillender of Flint, who is staying fit Hi-I^and Lake for the summer, won the honor of being the best at the limbo stick. After swimming in the nearby Lake, the group ate birthday cake, and danced for several hours. Among1 thosr enjoying the festivities wei-e Bill Singer, Bob Urrustead, Dennie Reynolds, Linda I^atimer, Linda and Mickey Sioffen, Sharon Froelich, Tar Beatty, Rhoda Baxter. Jim Pine, Allan Steffen. Clair Bell, Judy and Cindy Borowsky, Susie Bowles. Dennis Vert in, Timmie and Sharon Bowles, Debby Borowsky, and Mr. and Mrs. Bowles. Sheriff Covers 12 Miftor Cases HOWELL — The Sheriff's Department report from Aug. 1 to Auf. 10 shown 12 minor accidents which include one arrest for misting arrest and hitting an officer, on? car hittint a deer, and another a boras crossing tat road. KKtilSTHATION — PI N CRN E Y K LK M EX T AK V New students - Kindei'^a:- ten thru 8th Grade August 20th, 21st and 22nd - !i:UU lo 12:00 and 1:00 to 4:00. If any one finds the dates and time impossible, they may •••-hy'--._ivrt-<-' ; C^U'-- ••-;;•:- tri time of registration: Kindergarten - .S2.J0 First grade - S.'5.7.'> Second Grade - $4.00 Third & Fourth Grades - $5.00 Filth thru Eighth Grades - $6.00 In order to register, the Kindergarten chiJd must. be. five years old before December 1, 1*96::. A I I Kindergarten children must have haul immunization shots, and the birth certificate and record of immunization I signed by doctori irufst IK?, presented vviien ivgistering. < Vaccination, Diphtheria, Tetanus. Whooping Cough, and POLIOi Kindergarten children will be notified regarding the section, morning, afternoon, or Hamburg, to which they will have b«»en assigned. The first wet'k of school: Grndes First thru Kighth will begin thrir rr^Jtai iissignments Tues. Sept. .'i.-d, at 12:.T>. They will be picked up al their regular bus stops in time to make this schedule fx>ssible. Kindergarten children wh<jse surnames be^jin with A thru 1 attend their scheduled session Wed. ONLY .1 thru Q attend Jhejr scheduled session Thurs. ONLY K thru 7. attend their scheduled session Fri. ONLY Dfiilj sessions for the entire group will Ix'Kin Monday, Sfpt. 'JIh. Children who attended Winuns Lake School last year, will continue to tfo there Ihis year (2nd and 3rd graders). They will start school Wednesday. Sept. 4th. and will \y bussed jrom Pinckney L'lem. to Winans. KKfilSTRATION' - HAMBl K<. ELEMENTARY Grades 1 thm 8 report for classes Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, ]2:.'{5 P.M. Kindergarten children who were not. l-egistered in May will register in tho Kindergarten, on Tuesday afternoon, Sppt. 3rd. Kindergarten children who Yacht Club Has 'Gala Day' The Huron-Port age Yacht Club once again experienced their annual "gala day" for the season, Saturday, August 10. Reports were "it was one of the best yet." Karl Merriman. captain for a thirteen sailboat team, defeated another team of thirteen, of which Denis Stevens was captain, in the one bif,r special event for the day. A triangular course WHS set up and oner a sailor had passed a bouy he was allowed to go back and knock an opponent off course, thus helping his own team to gain. This e'evcloped into a near A hour race. In Sunday's race, the 9th scheduled race of the season, top placers run as follows: INTERLAKES — Dr. John Cole m a n , Robert Cutting. CRUISING CLASS — Lee Davis. Bud C h r i s t e n s e n ; LIGHTNING CLASS — Denis Stev«ns, Dick Baden, John Meyer: REBEL CLASS -- immediate past commoiore. Dr. John Bartl«tt. Anton* Lott. III. Len Davis; SNIPERS ~ I>ew Bftrstow, Dr. Louis Kivi. John Swisher, III. Sunday. August 18, at 1 p.m. is the next scheduled race. V \ ( T L > i c - i . s i c i r.vi i n M a y w i l l report by the following .schedule: Sept. Hh - A - L f surnames J Sepl. .")th - M - Z Sept. 6th - all children Iiook> should be paid for at the lime ot l-egistration. REGISTRATION - WINANS LAKE AREA Kindergarten children will attend Hamburg School in the afternoon. Sept. 4th - A - L (surnames) Sept. 5th - M - Z Sept. 6th - all children Grades 2, .'), 4. and 5 wilJ attend Winans Lake School. Grades 6, 7. and 8 will attend Hamburg School. The Winans Lake First Gradei-s will attend the Pinckney KU'rnentary. Kindergarten children from the same Pinckney ai'ea as last yciu' will attend Hamburg School in the afternoon. JtKUIMTKATION • HIGH SCHOOL ^~'~- 9:00 - 11:30 A. M.;> - Tues,, August 20th and J :U0 - 4;0G P.M.;)-Wed., August 21st and Thurs., August 22nd. There will be a evening hour from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. on Thursday, August. 22nd for the comenienee oi any students who are working. All grades in, the high school may register the same dates according to the following alphabetized grade plan; Those whose surnames start with A thru I - Tues. Aug. 20th; ,J ihru R - Wed. Aug. 21 si: S thru Z - Thui*. Aug. 22nd, Hth ''rade report U> Mr. Oil - beri ht.nn in the Study HalL lUth Grade report to Mr. •John QuigJey in the Study Hall, 11th Grade report to Mr. Wei t on Chamberlain in the Study Hall. I2ih Grade i-eport to Mr, Wesley ReadPi' in the Library. Sludents should be prepai-ed to pay fur books at the time of registration: H subjects - $7.00 5 subjects - $6.00 4 subjects - $5.00 4 subjects including home* making - .S6.00 5 subjects including art - $9.00 9th and 10 grades report for classes Tuesday. Sept. 3rd 12:35 P.M. All grades report at 9:00 A.M. Wednesday, 4th. Library News New liooks fnr adults this week include two autobiographies: Floyd Patterson, "Victory over Myself." Tells hnw Ihc author, a bewildeivd, lJlitentj hoy at the age of ton, mmlr ;< man of himself and hfcine ' "•• champion heavy-weight of the world. M a r g a r e t E.^urkc-While, "Portrait o| Myself" i- the life story of the first p.Mto.;- rapher to write soc.iji criticism with a earner.! aivl 1 > sx* the story-telling possibilities in American industry. Her su.ry is told against a background that was wurkl-widc and cn:ls with her fight against Parkinson's disease and constant improvement in health. Well illustrated. Also, we have: Edwin Hoyt. "The Tr'v.yring Years," a review of the United States from 1929-1939. For children 8-12 years w< have P. T. Travers. "Mary Poppins," a humorous, imaginative tale that will d l i b t them. 2 TOR FTNCKNE Y (Mich. ) DISPATCH , WED. , AUG . 14, 1%3 Gregory Area News Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Clark and family of Milan enjoyed a picnic Sunday with the A. T Van Slambrooks and family to celebrate Barbara's birthday Mariene stayed to visit her xxisin, Karen. • • • Mrs. Ralph Chapman and Mrs. Christine Howlett were tinner guests of Mrs. Pearle Marshall last week. CvCoiocyjiZ} VHAT 16 kICER TUAM FLOWERS ON THE 7A8LE? HU T AMD When you need concrete, to get your money's worth, phone us at. D 3 ^,138 9 Mr. an d Mr s Georg e Mar - shall were in Katu n Rapid s Sunday . » •« * Mi's. Josophin e Dye r is a patien t a t St. Josep h Merc y Hospita l in Ann Arbor. • * • Rosalie Whitehea d ha s been ill thi s past week. • » • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall spent last weekend with their son and family in Indiana. » » • Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lute and daughters of Florida spent last week with their parents. the Ralph Glenn*. • » * Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breniser were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Showerman. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gro&shans and daughters are vacationing this week. Susan Richardson spent several days with the Max Cosgrays. • • * Several members of the Gregory Baptist Church attended the 'Tony Fontane" film at the Plainfield Church Sunday evening. • • » Mr. and Mrs. E. Rockwell and family of Dearborn were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges and family. Mrs. Josephine H o w l e t t sjgent several days last week t - ... .. , ^ ^ + _ ^ ^ ^ Mr. Wirt Ives of Tucson, Arizona visited his foimer neighbors, Nell Denton and Mrs. Christine Howlett, on Thursday. • » » Mrs. John Dyer entertained at a family gathering Sunday, honoring PFC Donald Roberts, who will be serving with the U.S . Army in Germany ftn the next 18 months. • • • Mrs. Eva James returned home after spending a month with her daughter at South field. • » * Wayne Riggs returned to the V.A. Hospital in Ann Arbor Tuesday. • • * Jack Marshan spent last week with his grandparents, the Merton Rices, of Webber ville. • • • Mrs. Fred Brower of Leslie visited Mrs. Nettie Caskey on Wednesday. GIRL'S (17 and Under) BACK to School PERMANEN T SPECIALLY $coo PRICED Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOPPE 107 E. MADT PHON E 878-346 7 The petty economies of the rich are just as amazing as the silly extravagances of the poor —William Feather GROWN OUR OWN EARLY PEACHES # CUCUMBER # SWEET CORN IOWA CHIEF THIS WEEK-END ONLY ALSO HONEY IN COMB Wholesale Prices PALO VERDI FARM 8880 Cedar Lake Rd. Pinckney UP 8-9988 News of Hamburg Township BY MARTY DeWOLF The annual Knights of Columbus picnic was held at the home of the John Pietras last Sunday. The theme for the picnic was "Hawaiian Fantasy." Those who attended danced to Hawaiian music and enjoyed an array of refreshments. Games were played and prizes awarded to the winners. • • • Mr. and № t WlUafd Abend of E. M-3 6 are the parents of a baby boy. Ste - ven Edward was born July Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN The Ptwtatc Vomrt lor (t o County of Uvtagstoa In the Matter of the Estate of Devle Dewese Hammer Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on July 31. 1963. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barren. Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the petition of Elga O. Meyer, the Administratrxi of said estate, praying that her final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on August 27. 1963. at ten A.M.; It Is Ordered, that notlc« thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In interest at his lftit known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal gen-Ice, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge at Probate. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. ^ Am. 7, 14. 21 39 at MePaenttn Cntnsnnatty Uealtli Center and in at & paw***, S'/ j At home to welcome the new baby were the Abend*' other two children, Alan and Jerry. Gail Reeb, Coweil Road, played hostess to an Hawaiian luau in honor of her parents' birthdays. Jim's birthday was last Friday, the 9th, and Louise's is this coming Friday, Aug. 16. The party took place last Saturday evening and those who attended the event were the Fred Krafts, the Robert Taylors, the Harold Ranzenbergers, the Charles Powerses, the Walt Dobars, the Bill Warwins, the Roy Hudsons, the Ben Mortons, the Joseph Sifords, the Dick Juipes and Dr. and Mrs. Olin Wilkinson. . A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Knight of Strawberry Pfcoa* 2*8-251 1 Lake Road. Among those who attended the pot-luck affair were the Larry DeWolfs, the Jim Knights, and the Jack Bilkovskys. • • • Mr. and Mis. David Earl and daughter Carolyn, of Marine City, visited the Duane Waterburys laSt Tuesday eve ning. They enjoyed a picnic dinner and visiting. Barbara and Carolyn were roommates at Eastern Michigan University. Margaret Bennett will soon move to Detroit where she will begin teaching at Thomas Jefferson Junior High School. She will room with a friend who will also be teaching school this fall. French, Spanish and English are the subjects Margaret will teach. * • • The Hamburg - Putnam Township Community Chest Committee met last night to organize their drive which will begin soon. Anyone interested in volunteering bia services may contact Bfaaly Bennett at 22S-M€f. • • • Several youngsters from the Hiawatha Beach Church left last Saturday for a week at the Rural Bible Mission Camp at Gull Lake. Those who attened the camp were Tom Trumbull. Diane Parlette, Sybil Huntley, Mike Stevenson, and t 14th ANNUAL MICHIGAN Cnunty *t g in the Matter of the Estate of HAZEL STEPHENS, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on the 2nd day of August, A.D. 1983. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barran, Judge of ProbaU. NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN, That the petition of Jane Bolllnger praying that tho administration of said estate be granted to Jane Bolllnger. or to some other suitable person; and that the hclri of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on Sept. 3, 1963, at ten A.M.: It Is Ordered, that notice thereof b* given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively ^previous to said day of hearing, In the Plnekney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mall fwlth proof of mailing, or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy HELEN M. GOTTLD Register of Probate. Willis L. Lyons, Attorney 112 V, State St. Howell, Mich. Aug. 14, 21, 28 STATE FAIR MICHIGAN'S OUTSTANDING >**V LIVESTOCK AND FARM PRODUCTS a* Hf MUSIC SHtU. DUKE ELLINGTON •f » • QtAHDSTAHD BRAND OLE OPRY fitM CUttriN MCTIttS THtUiY, AIL 21, » 2 SNEDICOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 Connie SLagle. They driven to C*4{ JU*t Rev. Charles Farm t i n Federal Last1 Baak AssedaHei 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phon« 1422 OPEN Monday and Thursday 9:30 to 2:00 LEN and ED PAINTERS WE PAINT EVERYTHING—Large or Small! HOUSES OUR SPECIALTY FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL DETROIT TI 6*61S2 Collect, Daytime • —or— PINCKNEY 878-3523—* to 9 PJtf. *?•£? COM MUNI Where SAFE Drivers SAVE! Ivryon* con intw with Community SorWet. N# Form Bufau m«mb«rsh/p Ji nquif farm Bu/oou ogonf for dttaHs. 0« Donald Brinks - Agent 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN gh.ton ate ank proudly announces the Opening of our NEW HAMBURG OFFICE • • • AUGUST 12, 1963 At 7524 East M-36 (next to Hamburg Pharmacy) CVTRODrCING • • Here To Serve The Hamburg Area In All Their Needs Our new office will offer full banking services to the people of the Hamburg Area, including checking and savings accounts, all types of loans, Christmas and Vacation Club deposits, traveler's checks, personal and bank money orders. JOSEPH E. MARTIN ASSISTANT CASHES AND BRANCH MANAGER LARAIN ANTCLIFFfi TELLER We invite all of our new Hours: !fc00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.—Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. 9:00 AJL to 12:00 P.M.—Wednesday and Saturday. 9KM) A.M. to 3.-00 P3L - 4:30 PJL to 6*0 PJL—Friday. V , - . ,.-•-»*« ^ - » • - • ' ' I Me P her son Community Health. Center Report I.,, • August— 2—Mary Snyder, Webberville WDL Klender, Fowlerville Loo J. Aaeltine, Flint Patricia Ogden, Fowlerville Madeline Schultz, Howell ; Janet Rogers, Brighton Sidney Wright, FowiervUle Eugenia Gabbard, South Lyon Charles Pierpoirit, Howell Phyllis Klimkhamer, Plymouth Joseph DuBois. Brighton Poana. Hieber, Williamston Roacnary Miner, Howell Z 4-3t55hna Palmer, Dexter • Janet CVr, Byron Z Betty Newman, Brighton • Barbara Lieberman, 1 Oak Grove 1 Kenneth Harden, Pinckney » Jeffrey Harden. Pinckney £ Katherine Harden, •» Pinckney • Clarence Hammell, Howetl • Joseph M&rhafer, Pinckney ; Gerald Holbert, Mornce Sheila Johnson, Howell Harold Hath, Webberville •—Lyle Deane, Fowlerville Herbert Behr, Fowlerville * - JoMphut Templeton, Pinckney Laura R. Glover, Fowlerville Robert Sites, Brighton Mildred Mockndge, Brighton Jeffrey M. Hoga/i, Howell Kay Dawson, Brighton Walter Sieloff, Whitmore Lake Clara Raymond, Detroit 6 - Bonnie Kbert, Fowlervilie August Schmitt, Howell Lee Anna Richmond, Fowlerville Judy Fredenburg, Htmell Nancy Kozma, Howell Shirley Stidham, S. Lyoxi Dorothy Seigle, Brighton Dorothy Hoyland, Fowlerville George Graham, Howell William Tait, Pinckney 7—Helen House, Fowlerville William Vogt, Fowlerville Jerold Griswold, Webberville Patricia Miner, Inkster Barbara Crane, Brighton Patricia Chisley, Brightun Basil Stanfield, Whitmore Lake Penelope Gardner, Brighton Kdwin Gardner, Brighton 8—Teresa Forrest, Brighton Sharon Blevenstein, Howell Donna Kratochvil, Pinckney "Lucy Guilmettp. HowHl Dorothy Hards, Htnvoll Beverly Purchase, Fowlerville Betty Patterson, Brighton Laurence Backlund, Whitmore Lake Julia Mihlfeld, Howell Constance LJtzenbeig, Haj'tland Robin Havilaud, Fowlerville Ann Lee^Gavu), Pinckney 9~ Nellie Sh'afer, Brighton Karen Griffen, Howell August— 2—Lloyd ChrUtlei, Oak'Grove Janet Watson, K. Lansing Clara Savage, Fowlenille Brian Gauss, Webberville Mary Gauss, Webberville Claude Hamel, Howell Vivian Smock, Fowlervilie Francis Roman, Howell Gerald Lemon, Fowlerville Kennith Burroon, Howell Krnest Burke, Howell Susan Bowers, Howell Frieda Merry, Howell Dixie Russell, Pinckney Betty Patterson. Brighton Donna Hieber, Williamston Bertha Keiser, New Hudson William White, Howell Delbert Carter, S. Lyon Michael Utley, Howell 3—Ruth Marr, Howell Arlene Holmes, Brighton August Jonckheei'e, Fowlerville U L i P g d e n r - KEN WILSON Ke« Wltooo, former owner of the WU»ou Marina at Lake Chenmng, corner ot Hughe* Road and (iraud Itlver A\enue, hag retrtimvd operation of the bu»lne»». He is currently holding a "re-acquaintance" twde. Film Comedy They're together again! Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine, stare of the awarriwinning/ The Apartment," joio forces ag&in in The Mirisch Company's Tech tricolor-Panavision laugh lest, "Irma La Douce," which opens Sunday at the Lakes Drive-In Theatre. as a United Artists release. Nor are they the only ones from "The Apartment" m "Irma." Billy Wilder, who produced, directed and had a hand in the writing of "The Apartment" handled the same chores for "Irma," and I. A. L. Diamond who wrote the script with Wilder for the Award-winner, does it again in this new offering- "Irma La Douce" is from the stage comedy which has WED., AUG. 14, 1963 3 IllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllUltUUIaUIUllUUlUlaUUUUI WHITMORE LAKE NEWS ... BY UBS. SATTJLRUt HI 9-4511 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII W. M. S. ot Calvary Baptist Church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. William Lewis un Seven MUe Road with eight members, and J**o visitors present, Miss Wendy Ackerman of Hamilton, Ohio, and Mrs. John Crawford, a missionary with Wycliffe Bible Translators to the Indians oi Mexico. Mrs. Crawfoiti showed slides of their work and gave a very interesting talk concerning it. Mrs. Lewis served coffee arid cake. • * * The members of Calvary Baptist Church held a business meeting at the church Wednesday evening alter prayer meeting with Pastor Nicholas presiding. Three members, Mrs. Cleo How aid, s e c r e t a r y ; Misses Harriett and Anna Satteiia, treasurer and Jet Cadet leader respectively, were ill and unable to attend. The church bus is on the road each Sunday morning between 9:00 and 9:45. Call Mrs. H. M. Manning 9-8951 for more information. ¥ • • Mr. and Mrs. Goiden Satleiia and family of Saline spent Tuesday afternoon with his mother. Mrs. H. E. Satteria. Gorden Gioiiajt stayed for a few days; Tuesday evening Mi^. Maria Sat teria of Lainbertville b r o u g h t her daughter, Lilly, to the grandof the Khtea family reunion at their home Sunday. <iue»t* were present from Alma, Auguftt*, South Lyon, indlanapolUt, I"^*"*. and Button, Ralph Lupi and sou, Ronnie, returned July 29, from a visit to Mr. Lupi's mother in Italy; and Mr, and Mi*. Ralph Lupi are now at Houghton Lake for a vacation. The trip to Deep Tillage Cuts Soil Loses Todays trend in farming is towaitl minimum tillage and use of weed killer's. These practices are highly recommended but don't throw away the cultivator. That's the advice of Michigan State University toil conservationist Russ Hill. Research on various soil types indicates that if you cultivate to break *oil encrusted by heavy rains, you will increase water1 intake and slow down water run-off and erosion. Plow-plant methods can cut noil losses on i-ow crops by as much as 40 pel' cent. Mulched or loose soil stays porous and soaks up rain water rapidly— at least early in the growing season. , \ 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Ome Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES BOX OFrtCE OPENS AT 6:30 AND SHOW TIME IS 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAYrFRIDAy"&* SATURDAY AUGUST 14, 15, 16, 17 T,HE WONDERFUL STORY OF A BOY AND HIS1 AMAZJNQ UNDERWATER FRIEND! "CHUCK CONNORS UJKE HAIPIN^IPHT \ ^KATHLEEN MAGUIRE -^ARTHURWEISS *: JAMES B. CLARK * * « > , IVAN TORS n .'»c« arm — ALSO — .KFAT STOKY 01 i -RIKNDSHIP AND FIIRV DAMON AND PYTHIAS Ue • DON BUQCT M CA»TM AN COLOR EXTRA THIRD FEATURE FOR SATURDAY AUG. 17 A NKBHTMAMfc OF SUftPCNSCl FLIGHT THAT STARTING SUNDAY AND RUNNING THROUGH SATURDAY AUGUST 18 THROUGH 24. IT'S THE FUNNIEST EVER! FOR THIS PICTURE ONLY, THE ADMISSION WILL BE ADULTS $1.00. ,i Mory of p iv..on. ."rid tie.:ti ID f , ! f t t 1 :t ! ' . , > • i - b i l i f t ' A • t f " ; I . v r i : BtfWSCH COMPANY-EDWARD L ALPERSON. «J86K Jta 8HIRLE/ I£MMON W MaelBTrVE James Clark, Brighton Helen Lashbrook, Fowlerville Anna Engelhardt. Howell Kllen Hosley, Howell Helen Kennedy. Howell Ivaii Rice, Webberville Phyllis Moffitt. Howeli 4—Joan Fergus, Howell Judy Knight, Howell Mary Jane Beduhn, Fowlerville Ila. Oaks, Holly John Martin, Inkster Dennis Hollister, Pinckney Charles" Pierpoint, Howell Larry Watson, E. Lansing ; Mary Snyder, Webberville Ruth Jacobs, Gregory Gerald Holbert, Mortice 5- Rosemary Miner, Ho well William Klender, Fowlerville Maitha Hubbard, Fowlerville Jonathon. Eaton, *•-. St. Joseph, Mo. 6 - Donna Hieber, WiJliamston Cathleen King. Howell - Kenneth Harden, Pinckney Jeffrey Harden, Pihckney Katherine Harden, Pinckney Margaret Roach, Howell William Connally, > Pinckney Hilda Chase, Howell Anthony Lipke, Brighton 7—Jeffrey Hogan, Howell Grace Clark, Howeli Mae Lowe, Howell Sheila Johnson, Howell John W. Cherry, Brighton Janet Rogers, Brighton Amy P. Bourns, Milford Robert C. Sites, Brighton Xancy A. Sauden, Howel! Phyllis-McPherson, Howell Phyllis KlimJchamer, Plymouth 8—~Conna Palmer, Dexter Madeline Schultz, Howell Roy Collins, HowelJ Patricia Miner, Inkster Harold Hath, Webberville Judy Fredenburg, Howell Nancy Koxma, Howell Janet Cyr, Byron Helen Burns, Howell Penelope Gardner, Brighton William Twit, Pinckney Clara Perkins, Howell Joseph Marhol'er, Pinckney Shirley Stidham. S. Lyon 9—Donna Kratochvil, Pinckney Beatrice Baker, Howell • * « BIRTHS August— 3—Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers, Brighton, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Max Schultz, Howell, a boy Mr. and Mr*. Larry King, How ell, a boy 4 —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cyr, played, according to its producers, strictly for laughs. Shutterbugs To Have Outing At Delhi Park Members of the Greater Detroit Camera Club Council in southeastern Michigan will hold their 10th annual photographic session and picnic at Delhi Metropolitan Park, live miles northwest of Ann Arbor, on Sunday. August 18. The public is Invited to attend and the picnic will be held rain or shine, with 15 lovely models on hand to «tMOl«ife the akill of the photographers, who can earn priSM for ftfce beat pic Lures submitted in the picnic snap* •hot conte«t. Photographers may submit both color and black-and-white p.rints, according to Mike Dragon, council president. For details, persons may contact Dragon at 7415 Freda, Dearborn. The camera council is composed of 25 member clubs throughout the counties of Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne and corresponds to the area served by the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, a regional park agency of which Delhi Metropolitan Park is a unit. «* Brenton Schultz is the supervisor for Delhi Metropolitan Park and may be reached by calling HAni 11 ton 6-8211. The park, with picnic tables and shelters, is located along the scenic Huron River, five miles west of Ann Arbor. The best route from Detroit is to take Highway 1-94 past Ann Arbor to Zeeb Road, then turn north to Huron River Drive at Scio, east to Delhi, and right to the park entrance. Byron, a boy Mr. and MYs. Edward Palmer, Dexter, a girl 6—Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ragle. Brighton, a >»y 7—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Newman, Brighton, a hoy Mr. and Mi's. Elliot House, Fowlerville, a girl Mr. and Mrs. EMn Dawson. Brighton, a boy 8—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guilmette. Howell. a boy Mr, and Mrs. Edward Kratochvil, Pinckney, a girl 9 - Mr .and Mrs. Gai-y Cavin. Pinckney, a girl NOT RECOMENDED FOR CHILDREN AND THE SECOND FEATURE IS AN EXTRA ;, SPECIAL ONE TOO! TBE GHUUS THERES NO MORE WEXA&SAY EXCEPT ITS A GREAT SHO\&LA£I) DON'T MISS IT! IN VI ATE CI Means "send us" in Italian "Inviateci" your Insurance Problems. Being. Insurance Specialists, we probably can solve them for you. COLT PARK Brighter tararnwe Ageaey JOT W. Main S t Phone 227-1891 Diane and Larry Holter of Y|)*ilunti spent la*t week with their sister. MM. Clyde Meade and family. • * • Mr. and Mi's. Dewey Satterfield and family of Ypsilanti were dinner guests lasl Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nix and sons. » • • Mr. Leroy Davy and sons of Goodrich were Friday callers of Mrs. Clyde Ripple and Mrs. H. K. Satterla. • * • Kllon Koeifj relumed last week after spending a few days with relatives al Levering. • • • Mrs. Edna Carrieo and daughter an son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Serd McMurray ol Bel Aire, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Cameo's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mi-s, Wm. Daily and the Daily's daughter and1 son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zahn and son, Ray. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dean Figg and son, Billy, of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Zahn of Chelsea enjoyed a co-opei'ative dinner with the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daily. Mr*. Joe Howard and (ton*, Joe, Jr., and Boh and Madeline Steward attended the Monroe Fair Friday evening. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Marion Darling and family and Mrs. Walter Zemke and son, John, 'enjoyed their trip to the Monroe Fair Friday night, and on Thursday the Darlings attended the 4-H Fair at Ann i Arbor. Sunday their two I grandchildren, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hollister, stayed with them while the parents attended the funeral of Mr. Hollister's uncle al Teconsha. • • • Mr. and Mi's. Clark Galehouse and daughter, Lois Mae, returned Saturday . evening from a vacation near Newberry. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Tucker, Sr., Here Saturday evening supper guenU of their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delanoi*. • • • The 500 Club will meet August 20 at the home of Mi*. Peter Gorte. • • • Mr. and Mrs. James Clay and family are vacationing in West Virginia with relatives and Leroy Clay is in Tennessee lor a few days, meanwhile Mrs. Leroy Clay and family, including the new baby girl, Mat tie Joann. are at Goodrich with her mother, Mrs. Roy Davy. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wur- •ter entertained 4.1 mem hem hard rain when a crust forms? Some research points out that the thin compact crust on a soil surface has a greater effect on water intake than soil type, slope or the soil profile. This is important to the farmer and the gardener. The rate and amount of. water entering the soil affect irrigation, drainage, flood prevention, runoff and erosion control. Water reserves in the soil often spell the difference between profit and lo*s during the hot dry spells in July and August. Michigan rainfall during tli<- summer is usually short in duration, 1 ininLed(ctitedi n duration, limited in area and intense in character. We call thec thunderstorms. Soil crustin? often occurs after one or many such storms. Italy was the first time Mi*. Lupi had been home in many years. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rinesmith held a birthday party for their daughter, Penny, who was 8 years old Sunday, Her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn of Whitmore Lake; the paternal grandmother, Mr. and Mi's. I-ei-oy Da\y of Goodrich, the great grandmother. Mrs. IJ1- lian Kschilmann, Mrs. Dorothy Clay and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ripple and family all conspiivd to make the day enjoyable for Penny. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kline and family of Ypsilanti were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. aixi Mrs. Harlan Clulver. The occasion was a birthday celebration to honor Mi*. Kline's (Patty) birthday. • • « Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Veal and family were S u n d a y dinner guests of his brother, Ben Veal and family. Horse Show Held Sunday Near Hartland HARTLAND—Home lovers over 600 strong, gathered neai here Sunday, Aug. 4, for a Quarter Horse Show, appro\Pd by the American Quarter Horse Association. The event was held at the Na\ajo Riding arena, located at M-59 and Hacker road. ll wsu> sponsored by tht- Navajo Riding. Club, a private club, and, drew 270 entru-s. A piucninent horseman, B. S. Philhps of Dallas, Te.\u.-, served as judge. Refitsihraents for the aliday affair wei« served from a concession stand. Local officiate were Ruben Beers., ringmaster, D a v i d Brian, show chanrnan; and Ralf Bidweli, Jr. club president. Main prize of the day was a two-year-old Shetland geldiny won by an Ohioan, Visitor* present came from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and Wisconsin. COME IN FOR A TREAT TODAY MI iiic — OPEN 7 DAYS — 11:00 A.M. TO 11:00 P.M. 321 W. OD. RIVER, BRIGHTON 5c DRAFT » row MM * MHO BEER! mrn na mu9atMTtDm •III MET DECB DKArT BctR SFMSFR Michigan was the first state to organize school safety patrols, the plan being introduced in rural and smnll town schools by the Michigan state police. yow favorite br«w • tt'i R if • •••< « * pfca * W • f«r snackt «*4 M M 4rf»ta • M—4 kiiflftM . . . TOUt CHOtCt Of COIOIU • Th» mmmy yw Mvt m I tMn MIA. eO\tPfOH POK MORr INFORMATION % • •«, TJL T l T & E DIVER'S SUPPLY • Air FHIs • T«*i SUIT RENTALS at Old US-23 at School Lake Ph. AC 7-3««s NOW T W 0 BANKING OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BRIGHTON HAMBURG It is much wore than a matter of time-saving to bank where you can gret FULL service. True, it is great convenience to have your savings and checking accounts "under one roof . . . the same place where you can get a loan for anything from a home to a car to personal or business needs. But FULL bank service goes much further to help you, does much more for you! • SAVINGS ACC'TS A FULL-service bank, like ours, stands behind you, plans with you, works with you, is ready at all times to vouch for you. A banking connection here is a definite advantage to you when you need money, references or financial advice. It is a friendly relationship that stands you in good stead always! BUSINESS LOANS • CHECKING ACC'TS * AUTO LOANS • PERSONAL LOANS • FARM LOANS • HOME LOANS * COLLECTIONS * MONEY ORDERS The Brighton State Bank BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN HAMBURG OFFICE Phone AC 9-9725 Installment Loan Center Phone AC 7-1651 MAIN OFFICE Phont AC 7-lSll WED., AUG. 1963 Two Couples Will Celebrate 60th Anniversaries Sunday .BRIGHTON — Mr. and Mrs. Edward and I<'a Sibjleke will celebrate their 60th ueu^n;; anniversary on Thursday, August 22. A parly for them will be held this Sunday at their home, 2S91 Parkiawn Dnve School Lake. Hosis l\-r tiie affair are their nieces nephews. They have lived in this Off and on since VJ'J'I. Mr. Sibolcke, retired, was 0 ( «• former painter by tn:c!e jn:l :i operated a grocery b'.ute in j \ ; Oakville, near Milan. ;j About 50 persons arc expected and PJNCKNEY — Mr. and Mrs. 'h;::de SDJKT will be the honr: A L;LILSIS at an open house t Piie.nm Hall, Pinckney, on utrrl-iy, celebrating their 60th Miss Kiitie Klder and Claude pi r wece married August \9(YA at Waterloo, Mich. he Kev. P. W. Gordon of the K. Church performed the 111,000 3ULI]S Michigan has HVHtO miV s Of state highwny, oour.is ro:;;ls and city streets — o.ie nuie for every 70 people. The Sijpoi's are the parents •> children; Mrs. Lowetta •-, o! Pjnchney; Mrs. Eve- ';'t(j;: Hovwll; Reed So- ]) •:, Litc!u':eid; Clyde Soper, ])>ir :t; Carl Soper, Grand l.v.l-^; and Mrs. Lucia Skojjvn of Ann Arbor. There are 21 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Mi1, and Mrs. Claude Soper liw at 11706 Todd Lane, Whitmore Lake. The children of the Sopers extend an invitation to all the friends and neighbors of their parents to attend the open house. Air Comlitiondtt Phone 17G9 Wed* Thurg., Fri., Sat., Augirst H-15-16-17 Matlnae Sat, at 2:30 p.m. Con- Untious Wed., Thurs., Fri. at G:50 ., and 9:00 p.m. -. Sat-at .2.30 — 4:to — 6:5a Watt Disney HAYtEY "BURL DOROTHY DEBORAH IMS-WIRE «EY \ Sun., August IS thru Sat., • August 24 t JIatinee Sun. at 1:30 p.m. continuous. ".Sun. at 1:30 — 4:00— 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. i Mon. thru Sal. at 6:45 t [t and 9:1.1 p.m. ! • The true story of Lt. John F. Kennedy's incredible adventure in the South Pacific! iXllff ROBERTSON E £ S i ^ ITECHNICOLORI Marriage Licenses. HOWELL — The following marriage licenses were issued last week by the Livingston County Clerk: August 5 Dick Hugenot, Jr., 20, Webberville, and Beverly J. Grainier, 19, of Howell. August 7 Michael A. Stoner, 22, of Boiling Springs, Penna., and Ann E. Fitch, 21, of Howell. Harry L. Brown, 25, Kowlerville, and Eva Lynn Yensshaw, 18, of Howell. Clarice Field Speaks Vows In Free Methodist Church SHIRLEY JEAN WYLIE BETHROTHED—Mr. and Mrs. Asher Wylie announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Jean, to Ensign William G. Rouse of the U. S. Navy, Groton, Conn. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Pinckney schools and is currently employed n£ tiieJ^ehool -of NaturaURe»ou#ceR, University of Kloyd Rouse of Iron wood, Jennie Austin, Former Writer, Remains 111 BRIGHTON — Mrs. Jennie B. Austin, 132 Brighton Lake Road, remains ill at her home. A former employee on the Brighton A r g u s - newspaper staff and correspondent for the Livingston County Press and Ann Arbor News, she enjoys reciting both poetry and prose of her own composition. It was when the Brighton Argus was published by the well-known Seth Jacobs that Mrs. Austin started her newspaper writing career. She specialized in feature article reporting. Mrs. Austin, locally, did over-the-counter service to the public, helping them get worded what they wanted to say in print. She was with the Brighton GREEN OAKS — Clarice Ruth Field of Brighton and Nelson Williams Secord of Grand Rapids were married Saturday August 3, in the Green Oak Free Methodist Church, the Reverend Harold Tjepkema officiating. Miss Jean Field attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were another sister, Miss Joyce Field, Miss Ruth Stepheneon of . Spring Arbor and Miss Kathryn Field- Best man was Ivan Secord of Grand Rapids. The ushers were Richard Secord of Ada, Jfihn Tjepkema of Brighton And Mark Stephenson of S t Johns. Lavonne Spicer of Wbitmore Lake was flower girL The bride's gown was of white sheer over taffeta. Her bouquet was of pale yellow roses centered with a white orchid. The wedding reception was held at the Hamburg Township HalL The couple left on a trip through Canada. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. G. Marshall Field of Brighton. The groom's parents are the Ivan R. Secords of Grand Rapids. The bride is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University while her husband is currently a student *n the engineering school at the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Muller of 212 E. 7th Street in Brighton announced the engagement <>f their daughter, Victoria Louise Muller, to David John Sobieski of Brighton, son of C. W. O. and Mrs. Sigmund TI. SobicjaUi, who are presently with the U.S. Forces near Kaiscrsilaiitorn, West Germany, The wedding date has not been •r.ct yet. PAVING STARTS DKTROIT — Paving operatiojLs started recently on the 827-milJion extension of Dotrnit's John Lodge Freeway. More tli an 160,000 square y.'U'ds of cement concrete will be used to complete the 3.1 !T:iK s of freeway between Wyoming and Greenfield. The extension, which has been under construction since I960, will be opened to traffic later this year, plays in our lives. We also find that a good example by every adult is the most Important part of passing good safety attitudes on to our young people. I hope you'll let me visit with you again next week. We'll be talking about late summer water safety. r TIGER BASEBALL ON WPAG FOR THE BEST IN RADIO TUNE IN DAILY AT 1:30 DIAL 1050 of tk* MUSIC SHELL DUKE ELLINGTON LES ELGART of fiie GkANDSTAND GRAND OLE OPRY GRAND CHAMPION AUCTIONS TbuRSCAY. MIS. 29, I t 2 M L IN COLISE'JM m., AW*, ti CONKSIS "FlfSWOMS >v* of ofJw tptciol attractl+Ms - $lM~CMldr*n 12 a AUG.J23 ti.ru SEPT. 2 _ . „ , _ 7 a ne attenaed schools in Ironwood, and was recently graduated from the University of Michigan, A fall wedding is planned. Mrs. Safety Says: BY BETTY.MALTBY Is your family striving fot safety? I certainly hope so. Interest and education "can certainly help your family win its "safety goals." In the following issues, a series of Safety Hints and Suggestions will bo coming your way. I'll be covering a different safety subject each time in hopes that you and your family will learn at least one new safety idea to put to good use every week. Who am I to be telling you about safety? I received a great honor — and an even greater responsibility to those who live in Michigan—when 1 was crowned Michigan's Mrs. Safety of 1963 at the Michigan Safety Conference in Lansing this spring. I was chosen because of my work with many Michigan safety experts to present lessons, programs and materials on safety to Michigan homemakers. By working together, we motivated as many as 2,500 Michigan home economics extension study groups into action on behalf of safe living. I have a personal interest in safety, too. I want my husband and four children to go through life as safely as possible. We live on a farm near Brighton and, over the years, we have become more and more aware of the major role that safety TAHQUAMENON Tahquamepon Falls in the Upper Peninsula is one of the most beautiful waterfalls in the world. It is 200 feet wide, with a drop of more than 50 feet. The Tahquamenon River Is the famous "Golden Stream" of Longfellow's "Song of Hiawatha." SOO LOCKS The second busiest waterway in the world is the famous locks at Sault Ste. Marie. More tonnage passes through these locks in an eight-month Great Lakes navigation season than either the Panama or the Suez canal handles in a full year. Becomes Bride BRIGHTON — Mrs. Dorcas Walby, city employee, was married Saturday, Aug. 3, to Glifford "Pete" Hartman at the Methodist Church. The Hartmana- are presently on a trip to the East Coast. Mrs. Hartman will resume her job Monday. HARD WORKERS . . . A.} 1 Our Want-Ads BASEBALL CADDY —Sturdy cotton ticking makes a handy storage bag for little Leaguer's baseball equipment. Bright red fabric scraps make colorful appliques for the caddy, which is fcouad with Wright's red bias Watch Your ' Step at Home Home Sweet Home, that supposed pillar of sanctuary, is the site of more injuries each year than our nation's highways. On the average, about 26,000 Americans are accidentally killed in their homes each year and four million are injured. Most of these injuries and deaths occur through falls— particularly among older people. Of the 11,800 persons who died from falfs in their homes in 1961, 10,100 were age 64 and over. For the most part, these falls among older people occur at floor level — not from high places such as a ladder or roof. And in general they are easily preventable. When you can answer yes to the following questions, then you have set the pattern for safety proofing your homp against accidents of the aging: —Do you have scatter rugs — those bright and cheerful magic carpets of death — fastened securely or provided with non-skid backing? —Do you have handrails of a proper height and strength on all stairways and steps and by the bath tut) ana commode? —Do you have for yourself or for visiting old people comfortable, safe, stable chairs with sturdy arms that can support the weight of a person pushing himself to his feet? —Do you have a light switch by the bed and flashlights at all needed areas; and are your lights bright enough to compensate for the dimmer vision of older eyes? —Do you know, and if so, do you make use of the knowledge, that older people should sit a moment on the edge of the bed before rising; that they should stand still an instant after coming to their feet to prevent any accidents from possible dizziness? —Do you know that a dean, orderly house, as free as possible of things to trip over, makes for the safest home for people of all ages? BLUE WATER STC2E PACKAGE LIOUOR DEALER Complete Grocery Line PACKAGED ICE CUBES . 9700 KRESS KB. LAKELAND^— AC 9-9974 ^ MR. & MRS. JAS TEPATTI PROPRIETORS AT THE Howell Apparel Shop IN THE HOWELL SHOPPING PLAZA Friday S Saturday, August 16 S 17th ...A Sidewalk of SAVINGS WINTER BARGAINS 15% OFF ON ALL NEW FALL SUITS, SPORT COATS, SLACKS, RAINCOATS, SWEATERS AND SPORT SHIRTS. FREE A Pat May HOWELL MELON SUMMER BARGAINS Summer Suits — free wrestling ticket $18.88 Summer Sport Coats $8.88 Summer and year round slacks — Dacron blends, wools, wash 'n' wears $3.88, $4.88 and $5.88 Socks $1 and $1.50 values at 67c Summer Caps 49c, 79c and 99c Mallory Straw Hats $2.29 Swim Trunks $2.88 Knit Polo Shirts $2.88 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts $2.88 and $3.88 Short Sleeve Banlons $3.49 Window and Display Merchandise 10c to $1 Light weight Jackets $3.00 and $5.00 Don't Forget Every 2 Hours From 9 to 9 a SUPER AUCTION IN THE HOWELL SHOPPHia CENTER MRHRQLOT With each sale, cash or charge, on Fall Merchandise Long Sleeve Banlon Sport Shirts Sweaters at 15% off •— Values from 7.95 Imports, handmade sweaters, 100% Ca*hine«, 100% Banlon, Ski Sweaters. WINTER — HIS AND HERS ; ^ ... - FLEECE LINED SKI PARKAS— ' ' * All Wool Scandinavi ,JI knit $16.88 Unlined Scandinavian knit wool poncho $6.88 Nylon Ski Parkas $488 or 2 lor jSMOj Pat May Melon — Auction woweti f»EL In The How*U Chopping No sale Is final unless you are completely satisfied. Free alterations — Use either charge or lay-a-way plan. IN TIE NOWEU SUPPING CENTER • *+•.. 2 , •** " » • * * .. Pinckney Prattle .. Mr. and Mr*. Ona Campbell were ID Laming Sunday visiting with their daughter and Mr. Lent!, while still not ujuiflatiajfr welt, > back at his dutfer-faribe state in his BY ALICE OSAX office in the Cass Bldg. * * * . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan and their house guest* Mrs. Hazel Ware of Calif., attended an Eastern Star Past Matron's picnic at Sylvan Lake near Pontiac this week. AND CUTTING TV ANTENNA SERVICE BOBVEDDER • * * • • • ' , * • • PH. PINCKNEY UP 8-3452 liter's Grocery BEER and WINE TO TAKE OUT Pinckney Rd. Howell 705J2 (HELL, MICfflGAN) Now Open for Summer Weekly and Monthly Rates—Reasonable Private Baths — Good Fishing Manager, Mrs. John Booth Where All Your Savings Earn A Full a* a a coats at for the Mr. and Mrs. C. J, dtoton spent *hte Smvdwy visiting friends and relatives. They called on Mil. Clinton's neice and her family, the Pete Duncane of Jackson and on the return trip visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G r a n t SchooJey in O*flw< • • • Mrs. Frank Auader is entertaining visitors from Painesville, Ohio this week. Her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mm. John Ames, and their grandson, David Steven Ames, arrived Friday to spend part of their vacation with, the Ausden. / ' / / • / ' / / / ( / < < n m ) < t i t a / i t i { I t u n f l i n t s \ ) » i r FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL /:.- .;;.-/ til (iimrantff <1 Hin-ufih Rahrig Bakery OPEN - Wed. and Thurs. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sun. 8 am.-l p.m. — CLOSED — MONDAY — TUESDAY — FRIDAY THIS IS IT!! THE ONLY BAKERY IN TOWN! Special Orders Taken By Phone Call Pinckney 878-3537 THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wfltae Electrical Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Lavej insurance Agency Auto • Home • Busii Ph. LTtown 8-3221 114 West Main Street PincJcney Don C. Swarthoot FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthont Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney PH. UP 8-3234 SPECIAL ...TEI FURTHER Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY | HI-FASHION STYLING 0 BLEACHING tf COLORING Sat. t u f # MANICURING tut # PEDICURING M7 E. llftift 878-3447 Pat ffisirrlr Noreae Hathaway Pat LaPrad Operator Errol been stationed at the Francis E. Wanes Air Base bi Wyoming, Is home em furlough. He wffl leave Ptackney on August SO and report to his new station, the Offnt Air Base, Offnt, Nebr. PASTOR VISITS HELL Rev. and Mrs. William Hamswortk were pleaaaatiy surprised when nine members of the Mayflower Con- HuntsvfBs^ Tnas, a*e sptnrting a few day* with the Dunss. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hoehn, Mrs. Dunn's ateter and husband, joined ten Sunday making it almost a family reunion. • • • The George Bruntons of Rush Lake entertained two of Mr. Brunton's nephews and tthieir fimfly Wednesday—Mr and Mrs. Haddon and daughter of Holland. Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cassidy of Rush Mrs. Jay Shirey and children, Linda, Sandra, and Jerry have returned from a week's vacation in upper Michigan island. Mrs. Ona Campbell has news that her niece, Miss Pauline S t r a w h e c k e r , a free-lance writer who has been in Kenya, Africa this past year, has had her contract extended and will remain there for another year at least. Miss Strawhecker, whose father having been a Grand Worshipful Master, is very well known in all Michigan Masonic circles, has attended Byrn Mawr, studied abroad and has had quite a career in journalism, having worked for the Washington Post, United Press and the Associated Press. • • • The Walfrid Ahlstroms of Sunnyvale, Calif, are visiting their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ahlstrora of Hi-Land Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kay of Cleveland, Ohio, made the reunion complete this week—Mrs. Kay is the daughter of the Walfrid wa»'•" formerly tfee attended c h u r c h services here in the Pinckney Congregational Church. After s> delicious picnic lunch eaten in the parsonage backyard* the group drove to Ann Arbor for their first viewing of the house that the Hainsworths have bought there. On their way back they inspected HelL • • * Mrs. Jesse Henry is still confined to her bed after her recent fall. Her many friends are wishing for a speedy recovery. • * • Mr. and Mrs. William Beck have purchased the house at 422 Main street, formerly the Cliff Miller home. The Becks entertained the Oscar Becks and Robert for dinner on Tuesday evening. • * * BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR YOUNGER SET Jo Aase Booth, daughter of the John Booths of Hell, was 4 yean oM Wednesday, August 7, and enjoyed ft birthday party with Danny, Jimmie and Cindy Barret and Timmie Bowles helping her celebrate. <fo Anne's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mn. Walter Griener, and their children came la from Buffalo, N. Y. and Joined the party. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Sam DeLapp have had Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cox (Mr. DeLapp's nephew and wife) as their guests this week. The Coxes are from Knoxville, Term. • • • Mrs. Mae Daller and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Conroy of Brighton spent an enjoyable day Sunday visiting friends at Twin Lakes near Muskegon. • * * THE ONE THAT DIDN'T GET AWAY * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eggtor have Just returned from ft few days vacationing at their cabin In Newberry. The prize catch of the fishing trip w»s one caught by Bob—* 29 inch wall-eye pike that weighed almost 9 pounds. • • • The parents of Mrs. Gilbert Dunn, the Dallas Youngs of living in Tampa, Florida for some time. Chuck will be well remembered by mast of the teenagers for his piano and organ playing at many school and church events, • • • Mike, another son of the Charles Wiltshires will have the cast taken off of his leg on Monday. He has been hobbling around with it for nine weeks as the result of a tractor accident • • • The Byron Roberts family of Gro&se Pointe are vacation^ ing for two weeks at their cottage on Riverbank Lane at Hiland Lake. • » • Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garr and daughter, Debby, travelled through the northern part of Michigan for several days this last week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Engquibt spent several days last week visiting relatives In Fort Wayne, Indians and Sturgts, Michigan. The Engquit »t» have Just celebrated their 88th wedding anniversary. • • • Families without teenagers —are you aware of the latest fad ? — the elephant Jokes? Successor to the long ago Confucius says, Knock knocks, and the shaggy fog story, the elephant jokes are just as silly but a little more "far oat". Example: What makes an elephant float? Answer: Two scoops of ice cream, an elephant, and Some root beer. PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATC H, WED., AUG. 14, 1988 5 Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLY BADGHN c£ Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reason and children, and Leota Reason were in Grand Rapids over last week end and attended Hie Pratt reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read have ended their stay at the Read cottage, Portage Lake, (or the summer. They are at their home on Mill Street now. Sunday they were at Orchard lake to help Mrs. McQuire celebrate her 75th birthday. Mrs. McQuire Is the motherin- law of the Read's daughter, Muriel. The Bridge Club met with Mrs. Eleaonor Ledwldge on Tuesday of this week. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dennison and three children were Sunday visitors of the Robert Amburgey family. Mr. Dennison and Mr. Amburgey were in the armed service together. Mr. Dennison is still in service and stationed at Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Templeton and family of Pontiac were also Sunday visitors of the Robert Amburgeys. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Koeppen spent from last Friday to Sunday at their cabin in Lovells, Michigan. were -iii. Sidewalk days, Crazy Days, Gala Days—call them what you like — seem to be an established and, from what we hear, financially successful venture in surrounding c"ninnTTi*'tff>g. Hamburg and HelL certainly no larger than Pinckney, have accomplished wonders this year. We have the Memorial Day Parade, the Firemen's Fireworks— let*s add Gala Days ! ! • • * The Ralph Halls spent Friday evening visiting with the Charles McDaniels family in Chelsea. • • • Penny Reynolds, Susan Baughn and Linda Whitley, who attended Pilgrim Haven this summer—a camp sponsored by the Congregational churches—related their camping experiences to the assembled Sunday School classes at the Community Congregational Church last Sunday. Becky Henry also attended the camp with them but is on vacation this week. • • • 4200 MILE JAUNT The Sam Gentiles have returned from a vacation trip hat covered 4200 miles and covered a good many of the nation's best vacation areas. They crossed the Mackinaw b r i d g e and travelled on hrough the S. Dakota badands, the Tetons,' yellows tone National Park, Grand Canyon, and sites too numerous to mention here. The Gentile's two sons, Cody, who is four, and 2-year-old Jddy enjoyed travelling with the camper outfit which fits on a truck and is quite the thing these days a m o n g campers and travelers. * * • Chuck Wiltshire, 20-year-old son of the Charles Wiltshires of Pingree Road, has left the state and will be working and PtNCKNEl DISPATCH U? £ . Main Strict PtncKBs*. trum Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher 1NMXV SUCOS*. aOftsff Sacood cuss * x t a * t paid «t cuiumn* a au* p f torum wtera avatiaMt tegtJ and srameauidar p rsttt SBJ9 par yatr to advaaee in »"<•»*§•)•. S3.SO in ottur statet ana U j . Poj—mtrmi. eountrtas. flbt BMBMS rates IB Michigan. S2JI to otiMT states •ao U.S. poftMssianst tXM *• torsdsn eoantttes. Military pwmnPM Sf.00 o r year. No mall subscriptions taken far less than six ootte. Atfvartislnf rats* upon application. J, g Xi, , attending an open house given in honor of Mrs. Hollister*s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stevens, who were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hollister also attended the open house. * « * Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo is spending her vacation, with her sister, Mrs. Mary B. Kennedy. The Thomas Howes and children are vacationing in East Tawas for two weeks. They are visiting Mr, Hawes' parents. Overhead in the post office the other day: "We need some swings and a slide on the town square for the town youngsters and the tourists, too, for that matter. It would make tt more like a monlclpal park." Mrs. Henry Krahn and son Richard, of Plymouth were in Pinckney, Sunday visiting with the Reginald Krahns and the Paul Wares. * » » Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Krahn have returned from a northern Michigan vacation They visited one day with Mr and Mrs. Harold Riggs, who are staying in a cabin in liosc City for a short time. The Krahns then travelled on to Central Lake to see Mrs Krahn's grandfather, on to Mio to see Our Lady of the Woods S h r i n e , and the beautiful crucifix at Indian River. The Krahn children stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Simoneon, their maternal grandparents, * * * Dr. William Hottel of Pat- For Dependable Service STOP — AT — LEE'S Service 211 E. Main, Pinckney UP 8-9701 families, the C. J. Raymonds, the James Raetz, and the Vernon Raetz at their home. They all enjoyed a corn roast. • * • Congratulation* to the Dan Roaieckfe on their first wedding anniversary ! J It was Monday, August 12, and they celebrated it by dining "out" In some secluded «pot in Detroit. Tim U instead Journeyed to Detroit as far a* Grandma Rosiecki's with bis folks Monday and stayed there for a week's visit Mr. Bill Meyer is wishing to know the name of a little six or seven year old saint who helped him up the step, on to the sidewalk in front of Gentile Home Center one day last week. It seems Mr. Meyer forgot his cane and found it a little difficult making the "grade", when from out of no where this angel, disguised as a little girl came by, took his arm, and really "gave him a helping hand!" * • • Judy Haines Is visiting in Ann Arbor this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skoman. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Miller and cia LaPrad at a beef barbequ* last Sunday at their home. Mtea Linda Halliburts* of Portage Lake had a birthday August 14, Adele Anderson, Beulah Baumgartner a n d Clarice Waterbury will celebrate theirs August 15; Charles Howell, Mr. John Quigley and J e f f e r y Janowski cekbrata August 16; for Mrs. Fred Read, James Corey Rook*. Jo Howell, and Mrs. John Paul Ware the big day is August 19, and for Miss Becky Morris it falls on August 20, Happy birthday to you sill • a • Wedding anniversary congratulations are extended today to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Etctunan; August 17 to Mr* and Mrs. Ansel Hodgeas; August 18, Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley; August t% Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mo Closkey. their - -yanttennr-B*Uy~ Knk^f or White Lodge, are leaving Friday a.m. for Shelby, Michgan, 30 miles west of Muskegon, for several days vacation. Sunday they entertained t h e i r children and terson Lake Road was a speaker at the Blue Water Bible Conference held at Wallaceburg, Ontario over the week end. Henry Gates of Cordley attended the confer^ ence with Dr. Hottel. • * • The F. Ray Williams family have been spending a good many, weekends this year at their cottage in Hale—so many in fact that Mrs. Williams suggests it should be named "Back and Forth". • • • SHORT SHORTS . . . . Gail Schaner is back from Alaska . . . . Stanley Dlnkel is no longer at the Elementary School, having resigned recently . . . Don Oteon of Portage Lake is in the University Hospital . . . Mr. Charles Lempke, former pharmacist ai Jerry's Drug Store, is travelling through Indiana, Illinois, and Ohio this week. week to visit"'Mrs. father, Mr. Robert McArtor. They left Wednesday and came back on Sunday. * * • Birthday greetings were in order this week for Raymond Stillwell. He is stationed in Labrador with the Air Force. His wife, the former Patricia Thayer of Pinckney, is there with him and help him celebrate the occasion, August 14. An unusual hush fell over the John Ludwig home, West M-36, last week as 12 year old Malcolm left on a camp out with the Boy Scouts, and his teen age sister, Barbara left to spend 7 days in Lincoln Park, visiting relatives, taking in movies, and going on a small spending spree, doing, of all things, Christmas shopping! Both Mai and Barb reportedly enjoyed themselves immensely, but, really m u s t admit, they are very happy to be back home again. The Richard Harvey's of Swarthout's Cove, Portage Lake entertained t he Dan Rosickl family and Miss Patri- VACATION PLANST Before you leave, stop to at any one of Ann Arbor Bank's conveniently located offices for travelers checks. They're safer than cash and they're accepted anywhere. Don't take unnecessary risks . . . take travelers checks instead. ANN ARBOR BANK SEVEN OFFICES TO SERVE VOOl Main Street at Huron/East Ubatjf Street Office / Pa«Jtard-BrD«BB» Office / South Unlvaralty 0*0a» / Plymouth Road Offlet / Laka OtOea / Dastar Ottet HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Flowers" NOTICE WILL CLOSE FOR VACATION AUG. 19. BE BACK - OPEN FOR BUSINESS AUG 28. George's Barber Shop Take Advutage of our Vaeafiea Services OJMfT KM mromaoml m4 ptef It M • Eatra . . . VOUI CHCXCf OF . . . . . . MAIL COU+OH •»©« MOftC IN**O«MAT«Ojl C t y it • tat. TM. is. cm. I"-. 2»t f a * Whether you are off on a cruise, a motor trip, headed toward the mountains or the beach, have the re-assurance of Travelers Checks, the "unlosable money" — the protection of a Safe Deposit Box for your valuables and if finance* for your vacation are a problem, come in and arrange a Travel Loan. For peace of mind, for convenience, for a more enjoyable vacation, me our Vacation-Travel Service*. McPherson Jtate HOWaU. AND HNCKNIY TRY OUR DRIVE IK RANDNO Dank" Wrigley 505 EAST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN JUST ONE BLOCK EAST OF THE COURT HOUSE OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY GRAND OPENING WEEK U.S.D.A. Choice Whole Center Slices Tender, Plump U.S. Inspeeied Whole FRYERS Hamburg U.SJ).A. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST POT ROAST CUTS lb. VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Kraft Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Q Jar 39* »h Thli CouDon and SAVE 14c Limit One With ThU Coupon tn6 »SJ» Purchesa or Mort. Coupon Ixpires Saturday, Auffuif 17, 1W3. Limit Qnt Coupon Per Customer. KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip Limit One With Coupon At Left VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Hills Bros—Regular or Drip COFFEE Mb. Can 59* SAVE lOt Limit On* With Thii Coupon and $5.00 Purchase or More. Coupon Expires Saturday, August 17, 19*3. Limit One Coupon Per Customer. HILLS BROS. REGULAR OR DRIP Coffee Limit One With Coupon At Left VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Zion Fresh FIG BARS 2 lb. Box Limit Ont With Thii Coupon and (5.00 Purchat* or More. Coupon Expire* Satuiday, August 17, 1963. Limit One Coupon Par P»r Customer. ZION FRESH Bars Limit One With Coupon At Left GAYLORD Butter Limit One With Coupon At Right 1-lb. Print VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Gaylord Pure Creamery BUTTER Mb. Print 49 Limit On* With This Coupon end U.M Pur. Purchase or More. Coupon lulres Satur** alar, Aufluit 17, I N ) . Blmff « M Coupon" Customer. MM« PROFESSIONAL HAIR SPRAY Aqua Net Large Can Limit One With Coupon At Bight VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Professional Hair Spray AQUA NIT Largt Can 69 limit Two With TUs Coapna and K.M Pnrcta»« or More. Coupon expire* •otwtfAjr, Aaftut 17, IM3. Limit One Coapea for Caitomer. DARTMOUTH FROZEN Lemonade Limit One With Coupon At Bight VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON Dartmouth Frozen 3 * 25* Limit Three WWW This Coupon anal UM Purchase or More. Coupon fnlres •etur- *»y, Awowtt 17, H i l T U i i r t 6i»o Coupon FREE THURSDAY ONLY August 15th COOKIES O M S9C Pk». «f Oven Kin* Cfestrto. Wttil fsrdiaae of aajr 8$e pkf. *£ Oven Ktaif limit Per Family. Coapon At Wrtgfey la HowelL FREE FRIDAY ONLY August 16th MEL-O-CRUST With Purohane of Any Two Loeves of Mel - O - Cn»t Bread. Limit One Coupon Per family. Coupon Good Only At la HowelL FREE SATURDAY ONLY Austin* 17th MARGARINE l-lb. Keyko Mawfariae. With of Wbo. Keyko At Reg Prfee. Limit One Coajpvoa Per FaMO «od] Oaly At Wrigley la HowelL ALL WEEK Aug. 13 to Aug. 17 DOUBLE COLA One «-P*ek Doable Cola — 16-OL With Pnrcaane •# Oae 6-Pack Double Cola—lft-et. At Begidar Price. Phw Btt. Dep. Limit One Conpoa per Family. Oood Only At in HowelL FREE WEDNEOT ONLY August 14th SHERBET One Plat of Top Froat Sherbet With Porehaae of Oae Vi-OaBoa Sealteat or Top Froat lee Cream, Any Flavor at Beg. Price. Lautt Oae pea Per Family. oaaoa Good Oaly at Wrlgley la HowelL RIPE AND READY WATERMELONS SOSE HIGHER EACH MWELL MELMS . 1 for iiiinitttiiiiiiiNiifirtirti i Fu ILFnMt MIIIIJMIII WEEK'S GAMES Jf DINGS «* Won Lost 11 025778 10 GAMES Legk^jwSSaSntd. ^Rtsatz (Final games of season) Gibson, Froehlich Take Top Honors PINCKNEY — Don Gibson, stroking the ivories much like in his college days at Bowling Green University, took top honors in the "8 Ball Tournament" at Playland last Thursday. The tournament was a formful one, with Gibson, the 5-2 favorite, defeating John Burg, Jr., the 3-to-l second choice, in a close final round. In the Junior Division, Jimmy Froehlich was the winner in a final round match over Rudy Josephson. Population explosion? Michigan colleges and universities At Howe// Wrestling Event Leaping Larry Shane Will Battle El Gaucho EL GAUCHO Monday Night Ladies League To Organize HO WELL — Professional wrestling returns to this area on Friday night at Page Field in HoweH. Sponsored by the Howell Centennial committee, the card will feature eight of the nation's finest matmen, many of whom are seen weekly over W X Y Z - T V s "Motor City Wrestling." Donald Roszlnski, chairman of the event, said it would start at 8:30 p.m. Ed Aken, publicity chairman, said tickets could be obtained at the following places in Howell: Procters Hardware, Johnsons Drug Store, Baldwin's Drug Store, Itsell's Men's Wear, Merithew's TV, Howell Apparel Shop, Matthew's Drug Stores in Howell and Fowlerville, the American Legion Club, and in Pinckney at Jerry's Restaurant. Leaping Larry Chene, "The People's Choice," will take on El Gaucho in the main event. One of the most popular athletes in Michigan's sporting history, Larry remains the favorite of hundreds of thousands of mat buffs from coast to coast. His sensational mat style—which wins him matches and his warm, humble personality — which wins him friends — are an unbeatable combination. Although he is a headliner around the country, he prefers to campaign in at least so far as the "scientific" part is concerned. Gino Brito, fiery young French-Canadian campaigner, will face the "Bearded Terror in a top supporting tussle. Rickl **The Crusher" Cortex, a brawling, arrogant bad man from the alums of Mexico City, vrlU meet Paul De Marco in the otfeer heavyweight single encounter. A "Mighty Midget" duel between two diminutive bundles of dynamite will complete the slate of single matches. As a special added attraction, the winners of the first three matches will return against the losers in a six-man mixed Australian tag-team bout. Midgets will be in the ring with heavyweights. campus population by 1975. Lady Golfers Woodland Doe Day TUESDAX AUG. 20 Breakfast, - Luncheon, • All day Golf Crazy Golf and Prizes - $3.50 For Reservations Call 229-6923 8-14-p meeting of Ifie" IXJilu Night Ladies Bowling League will be held Monday at 8:00 p.m. at Brighton Bowl on East Grand River. All women interested are asked to attend or call Joanne Newberry or Wilma Moon — AC 9-9321 or AC 9-6549. Egotism is the tongue of vanity. —Cham fort • • • Apology is only egotism wrong side out. —Oliver Wendell Holmes Larry is no empty tag. He is the leading practitioner of wrestling's perilous, exacting aerial maneuvers, which he uses to rain down punishment "from the skies'* on bigger, heavier opponents. The Flying Dropkick, Flying Head Scissors, and Leapfrog Drop are his favorite tactic*. Gaucho, Chene's foe, is a glib, garrulous "gentleman cowboy" from the Argentine. Although he professes to be a "scientific great wrestler," Gaucho displays conduct quite to the contrary is concerned, AUCTI Saturday, August 17th 12:00 NOON 995 E. MAIN ST. - BRIGHTON DUANE MEYER, AUCTIONEER Pbone Howell 799 10 Rooms Modern House Furnishings Garden Tools — Hand Tools Clean Sale. Home Sold — Everything Goes. Exceptional Hot Point Table top Electric Stove G. E. Electric Refrigerator 11 ft. Electric 18" Fan Electric 13" Clock Electric Roaster Hoover Electric Sweeper Combination Stove, Refrigerator & Sink. (a beauty) Electric Train Complete G. E. 8 ft. Freezer Chest (Like New) G. E. Electric Ironer — Maytag Automatic Washer (Like New) Spar^pn^TVj on Stand (good) Bench S«t"Large Porch Set Maple Picnic *Table Several Metal Lawn Chairs Many, Many Lamps Tables Mirrors Pictures Snack bar, 4 Stools Kitshem Sto$,. Kitchen Ware VeryJftodefH Dining Rm. table (a beauty) PawaMChaiA.. Ocassional Table 8 PtJ. Bftadttttfl Bed Room Suite Complete (May king) Genuine Leather Davenport (a dandy) Motorola 17" TV. (OK) Several Metal Cabinets Odd Chairs 4 Long Neck Lamps (good) 5 Pe. Modern Maple Bed Room Suite Comp. Several Shelves of books Several Beautiful Chairs & Ottoman Hallcratter Short Wave Radio (See this One) Many Office Chairs Royal Type Writer Large 5 deck Sectional Bookcase 3 Lwsj^OCfioe Desks MetfttittKtkftes 2 Fire Place Sets Several Large Chests 5 Office Chairs Book Shelves Large House Desk Movie Screen 2 Filing Cabinets Sleeping Bags 4 Sectional Bookcase Ping Pong Table 2 Type Writer Tables Small Desk 2 FinaDesk Lamps A Large Quantity Like New ? Metal Shelving Several Good Desk Chairs 2 Metal Office Chairs Gun Racl* Poker Table Several Shot Guns (all OK) Hand Tools by the Chest Full Carpeting Tools Desk Clock Lamp Several Card Tables 2 Large Cupboards Large Coffee Urn Metal Tables Many Odd Dishes 4 Good Like New Fire Extinguisher Several Sheets Ply Wood Metal Top Table Many Small Cupboards Safe - Upright • large (a beauty) Portable Radio 2 Single Maple Beds Play Pen Play Wagons All Garden Tools Trailer Hitch Several Ladders 3 Sleds Large Sleeping Tent Toboggan Tire Chains Hose Real Baby Basket Hyd. Jack Baseball Equipment Archery Equipment Other Sporting Equipment Skeet Gun & Blue Rocks 100's of Other Articles Large & Small This is an Exceptionally Dean Sale — and Must Start on Time 12 noon. Chests a few fancy «f Shelter la Cue of Rala — Do Not Mlsc T i l l Sole, A. J . MCGREGOR, (Owner) MIGHTY MIDCiET State Fair Will Be A Record-Breaker Annual Benefit Baseball Game Set for Aug. 25 BRIGHTON - Local baseball stars will battle Sunday afternoon. Aug. 25, for tho benefit oi the Rickett Sch<jol tjr th*f Retarded ai thr Fin^ men's Field. Kngaging in combat will U> the winners of tho Kuri N Fumble league: the Amencvi: I^giun Post 235 tdam. ami all-stars drawn from the ivmaining league teams. Officiate have annouacrd the game will start at 3:00 pan. and said that hi c*»e of rain th? gam? would be played at 6:00 pan., Monday. Players of all seven teams have tickets fur sale. Firemen's Field is reported to be in excellent shape and additional seating will be pro- \ided for this «ame. The diamond is located on West Grand River, one-half mile away iiom the center of Brighton. WED., AUG. 1-1 AI Kaline's Prowess Recognized Krutf Becomes . P. In Germany TERMS: CASH * CARRY Michigan's 114th a n n u a l State Fair, which promises to be a record-breaker in attendance and participation, will be the biggest fun-and-education show in the state's history. And the State Fair, which runs from Friday evening, August i^F^th«High~-La4> ,-8i&texstofifZL 'zte* will oi ihe -biggest bargain, with "FREE" the key word. For example, there'll be no extra-charge Coliseum show this year. The show, featuring top-name stars such as Duke Ellington, Les Elgart, Johnny Desmond and Dinah Washington, has been moved to the Music Shell and will be free. In the Coliseum, meanwhile, the horses and livestock have taken over, with 12 horse shows plus livestock judging scheduled . . . all free, of course. Also included for the general admission price of $1 (with children under 12 free when with an adult) are the grandstand shows featuring the GrariifOle Opry stars . . . all the agricultural, industrial, and home arts exhibits . . . the strolling musicians in the picnic grove, old'timers' grove, children's area . . . the special a r e * tJrt a s i d e ' o r children] witH TV stars, kiddie farm and theater featured , . , * special events and contests. SENIOR CITIZENS And senior citizens will pay a general admission price oi only 50 cents on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday (August 26, 27, 29 and 30) until 3 p.m. and will be admitted free until 3 p.m. on "their day," Wednesday, August 28. Walter A. Goodman, State Fair general manager, predicted that last year's attendance record of 1,002,681 would be shattered. And he said entries flowing into State Fair offices from all over the state indicate new exhibit records will be set in many categories. New this year will be a Cooking School sponsored by the Michigan Consolidated Gas Company. This will be the first cooking school held at the fairgrounds since 1957. Three free cooking demonstrations will be held daily at the north end of the grandstand area, formerly the cafeteria location. TEENAGERS' FAIR Among the new features this year will be a special Teen- Age Fair, direct from Hollywood, covering approximately 10 acres of the grounds. The 50-cent charge for this Teen- Age Fair will cover more than 300 s p e c i a l entertainment events and exhibits. One of the features will be a flying "rocket man" in the space-age section. And, of course, a State Fair wouldn't be complete without the midway with the W. G. Wade Show providing the fun and thrills. Among the stars and special events to watch for when you go to the State Fair— —Duke Ellington and Johnny Desmond shows twice daily in Music Shell, Friday, August 23, through Tuesday, August 27. —Les Elgart and Dinah Washington shows twice daily in Music Shell. Wednesday, August 28, through Monday, September 2. -Horse shows and livestock judging daily in the Coliseum. SPECIAL FEATURES • Grand O!c Opry shows jn ' BRIGHTON - - Roy Krug, son of Mrs. Parla King, who was in the Guided Missile Division, is now with the Military Police and will be stationed in Eumpt1. He has hopes of seeing Mrs. Krug's mother (in Mannheim, Germany) who has been ill for some time. FARM LOANS 51/2% Fefcral Laid BMk 20S N. W«taut Street HOWELL O P E N Mondtr ft Tfcantfijr # 4 0 TO 2:00 through Saturday, August 31. —Special 250-mile Stock Car Race in front of the Grandstand, Sunday afternoon, September 1 (extra charge). —Auto thrill shows in front of Grandstand, Monday, September 2. —Fireworks shows in front of Grandstand, Sunday and Monday, September 1 and 2. —Music c o n t i n u o u s l y throughout the grounds provided daily from noon to 10 p.m. by various bands and dancers . . . jazz, ragtime, Dixie, polka, country, march, bossa nova, etc. —High school honors band, first three days of fair, at the Music Shell. —Annual Sunrise Service, at 8 a.m., Sunday, August 25. We have the mind of Christ —(1 Cor. 2:16). Because we have the mind of Christ, we have a clear unclouded mind. We should, therefore, think the thought, speak the word, and put into action only that which is like the Christ of God. with Dr; Ralph W. Sockman, of Chtist Church Methodist, New York, as speaker. - Special contests for the young, the old, the beautiful, and the talented. —Square dancing daily in the Old-Timers' Grove. Central States News Views HOGGING ATTENTION at fair in OcoDomowot, W«. is Charles Marks, 13, who won this TWKpound porker by wrestling it to a fall. IMPORTED BEAUTY wins an American crown as Chicagoan '/*' * Marita Ozers, 19, born in Latvia, is named "Miss U.S.A." for 1963. SWINGING SECRETARIES from Time Finance Co, Louisville, a ittbsidiary of C.I.T. Financial Corp., greet huge Oregon log with axel at National Junior Chamber of Commerce convention in Louisvilk, while two Jaycees from Oregon pretend chagrin. DETROIT — Al Kaline continues to collect the material awards which go with the Tijjer outfielder's reputation as one of the greatest pert'onners in the major leagues. The nt»*ve»t addition* to the Kaline trophy collection are the Kawliiig* Gold Glove award for hi* selection by The Sporting News on th»* Roller Skaters To Hold Meet At Cobo Hall DKTRO1T — The first roller f;ames e\er to \A> played in Detroit's C\>bo Aima \wll be seen Saturday night when the Detroit Devils meet the Tex Outlaws. The National Roller Le Detroit schedule h;«s played at the State Fair Coliseum before recepti\e crowds that have averaged about .1,000 per game. A three-game series at Windsor Arena will be concluded this Thursday night. On Friday the two teams meet in Port Huron before their debut in Cobo Ai^ena Saturday ni^M for the 16th game in their current series, All ^anies start at 8:30 p.m. American League All-Star Fielding Team in 1962 and a »il\ eftnuned plaque for his rec«>nt)y-wan membership lit the "200 Hume Kun Club." This is the fifth time Kalina has received the Gold Glove £&kiing award. His 1962 selection with Mickey Mantle and Jim Landii a.s the American League's top i^Une men in the outfield was if notable tribute to his skill because the Tiyer star missed two rnonthts of action after re* (.•eiuntf a broken collar bon€ in May. In the 100 games he played, Kaline handled 237 chancea with only tour errors lor a y&3 percentage. Kalinn became the 58th mem tar «f the "200 Home Kun Club" when he belted a t\\o-on tour-bagger Into upper left field stands at Tiger stadium on June 10 at the c\ucn*« ot Boston's D a v e Moreheud. The first-innmng w a l l o p started the TIUPI-S on their way to a 6-1 victory which in* eluded th«» L'Olst homer of Kaline's career four inninys later. In addition to receiving the plaque signed by presidents of the two major leagues, Kaline will be k'ttmvd with other tncnilKTs of the elite "200 Home Run <."!ub" in a display section of ihe Baseball Hall of P'ame a1 ('ix>pers1ov\ n, N. Y Bit by bit... every KEEP AMERICA n TAKE A "SHORT CUT" ON VACATION *EASY TO CARE FOR Special Through August Breck Permanent* $12.50 % COURTEOUS SERVICE % AIR CONDITIONED # BY APPOINTMENT # OPEN EVENINGS # ALSO MONDAY \l\ MM II1U1I Nil IIIKUlUltUllJlllUUJIlilMJUIUII UUIIill IlliiUUI I Brighton Beauty Salon 128 NORTH ST. BRIGHTON 227-3241 RODS RKEUS LINES CHECK MY PRICES - COMPARE STOP IN TODAY L I V E B A I T BOAT RENTALS WE HAVE SHAKESPEAR PARTS ARTS SPORT SHOP OPEN 7 DAYS 8285 W. GD. RIVER, BRIGHTON — AC 9-6815 YOUR FO R D DEALER ^*r • m B^BW F.D.A.F. CIIRENT ACTIVITIES ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH In Our Churches BRIGHTON CHURCHES a t. vtmm, JkCatumj 1-TRU First service, 8:30 a m Church School, 9:30 ajn. Second service, 10:45 a.m. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 pan. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 5744 Brighton Ed. Brighton, Michigan Rev. James Babcock, D D . , Pastor. Rev. Frederick Babcock, Associate. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 aun. Evangelis t i c N Service, 7:30 pjn- v ^ Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. Friday Young People, 7:30 pjn. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH i Brighton, Michigan . * * * » • AC $-4641 \ iwiitant Bevereads I BrendoB K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster, C M 3 L Sunday Masses, 6:00, 7:30, 1:00, 10:30, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses. 5:30, 8:15, 13:15 and 6:00 pjn. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass, St. John (Mkiion). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. , Sunday Mass at 9:00. Conressions before the Mass. Holy* day Mass at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH , JBUO.Hackee. Rd. ... Brighton, Michigan Wayne DlaUQifiC Pastor Home 4388211 10:00, Bible School. 11*00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. Brighton* Michigan BETHESA TABERNACLE M01 U. 8. - 23 Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Morning Services. 11:30. Sunday Even i n g Services, evenings at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH «A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor 8. B. Demond, Assoc Pastor 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour. 11:00 a.m., Junior Church, Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon riour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. I1 BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OP JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister James P. flwrjuna, 422 3rd. St. Phone 229-9201 Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday 8:30 p m . Service Meeting. Sunday 3:45 p.m. Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Area Bible Studies at following addresses. 47M VM<-1* Brighton, Mich. 6034 CS.-tS Brighton, Mich. MM Panhallviito Rd. ; HartUad, Mich. . I 0JX. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By tte Mm Pood The Bm. Robert O. EUena, INUAX 9 C * K V J W £ N 9 . 8 w *** i Holy Communion. SO autt* Morning Prayer, Chord) JBcbool and Nursery. First and Third Sundays Holy Communion at both serv 7:00 puL, Youth League. BAPTIflK «w Nest Post Offlos & fltti 10 op, i i You* raOoirsbip. 6 p.m. Junior Choir practice on fcvaninf at 7 p.m. The Choir practice is followed at 8 p.m. by Bible study and prayer. THE PRESBrrERlAlf CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-t*»l Robert Cafley, Paste* AC §-6488 Gordon Mailett, Choir Director Bin. Charlet Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m. Short family Worship Service. 9:30 to 10*30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Service. There is a care group for preschool children during Church School and the 11:00 worship service. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 80S W. Main SU Brighton, Michigan AC 9-3763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Serivces are held at 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. each Sunday during. the_ summer^ Supervised Nursery cai« for WNITMORE LAKE AREA CHURCHES ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 A.M. • • • ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 1*43 e . Northfield Church fUL, Narthfield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 633-1668 Sunday School, 9:30 a j a Morning Services, 10:30 Confirmation Classes. Adults. Thursday, 8:00 pjn. Childreo, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 ajn. a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 1660 E. M-36 Plnckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. 'Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36 Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Luther H. KrlefaU, Pastor AC 7-S96L •864 lukey Lake Rd., Lakeland \- ' Organiftt - Mrs. Ben Wood Asst. Organist Mrs. Ruby Cook Sunday Worship Services — 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion Service: first and third Sunday. Mary-Martha Circle: secoiWMonday. Voters Assembly: second Wednesday. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCH 385 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. ST. MART'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 dwarthout Road, 8501 Splcer Rd., Hamburg Phone AO 7-6870 Services: Sunday school, 10KK> a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 133 Unadilla Street Rev. William Halnsworth Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Holland Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7:30, THE MENNONITE CHURCH tO4 Putnam Street Rev. Mehtn ftteufter Morning Worship, 10:00 a m Sunday School, 11:00 a m Evening Services as announced. Three things kill human beings: hurry, worry and grease. • • • It Is very difficult to per suade a smoker that smoking is bad for his health. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 A.M., Adult Sunday School. j 9:45 A.M., Sunday School 11:00 AM., Worship Service. 6:30 P.M. — MYF. • • • CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whitmore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas, Pastor Hickory 9-2342 Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School Supt., Mrs. H. N Manning. Sunday School, 9:45 «Lm. — WarningW&£s!rip, 1T-3S i * m Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years, 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 p.m. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whitom>re Lake, Michigan REV. A. ROBERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 23 Harold TJepkfim*, Pastor HI. 9-2357 10 a.m. Sunday SchooL 11 a.m. Worship. 6:45 p.m. Young People. 7:30 p.m. Preaching Service. Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1 p.m. - WBFG - 98.7 FM. Prayer Meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 p.m. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 p.m. HOW ELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street HoweU Rev. W. E. Varian, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Worship service at 11:10 a.m. Evangelistic services at 7:30. Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 508 Lake Street Rev. Stanley Hicks, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.m. Childrens church at 11:15 a.m. Worship service at 11:30 a.m. C. A. service at 6:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m. Midweek service on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Slbley at Walnut HoweU Rev. Richard Ingalla, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10 a.m.' on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of each month. Church school classes on Sun day at 10 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Cfaaw * McCarthy Streets Rav. Charles KMb, Pastor Worship service at 10 Sunday school at 11 a.m Midweek worship service on Wednesday at 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN fc» West Oraa* Star Howed mnWm Church school at 9:15 and 11. Worship service at 11 a.m. CHURCH THE GOD 3944) Plncktwy Road Rev. Alan Hancftcfc, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 ajn. Sunday school at 11:30 ajn. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. Ordinance meeting on Wed* ne&day at 7 pjn. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, HoweU Rev. Merle R. Meedesw Pastor Church school at 10 aju. Worship service at 11 ajn. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel service at 7:30 pjn. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH HoweU 205 South Walnut 8L Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship service at 10 ajn. Church school at 10 ajn. and 11:15 a.m. Saturday. Church service at 3 pjn. on Saturday. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN 8375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday school at 11:15 ajn. Worship service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. R&smussen, Pastor Sabbath school at 2 p.m. on Moweil Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor Rev. Jerome Schmidt Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 and 8 a.m. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 and 7;30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHUKCH of HOVVELL 4961 W. Grand River, HoweU Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a.nx . Sunday morning worship at 11 a.m. Sunday evening service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6 p.m. Bible study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor Worship service at 10 a.m. Bible Study at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening s e r v i c e at 8:15 o'clock. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 812 Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early service at 8:30 a.m. Late service at 11 a.m. Church school at 9:45 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIS 1 SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, HoweU First Church of Christ, Scien. tist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to ihe age of 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 p.m. at which time .experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 am. to 4 pm and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Ptnrkney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship service at 10:30 ajn. Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Young People meeting at 7 p.m. Classifieds WESLEYAN OFFICERS The following have been elected and appointed officers in the Wesleyan Church for 1963-1964: Trustess«Stewardf: 1-year- Harvey Young, Wufred A. Ernst; 2-years — Bruce Cox, Robert Wirick; and 3-years — Rolla Wollenhaupt, G e o r g e Tanner Auditors: 1-year—Melbourne Carlson; 2-years — Bruce Cox Treasurer — RolU Wollenhaupt Clerk — Marjory Green Class Leader — Robert Wirick Organist — Julie Coleman Assistant Organist — Stephen Sheng Choir Director — W. A. Ernst Assistant Choir Director — R. B. Cox Communion Steward — Dorothy Demorest Flower Committee — Adah Miller; Assistant — Pauline Barker Sunday School Superintendent — Harvey Young; Assistant — George Tanner Delegates to Conference — Rolla Wollenhaupt, Bruce Cox; Alternate — Adah Miller The Reverend H. M. DeFoe occupied the pulpit of the Wesleyan Church Sunday morning, August 11. The evening service was a Galilean service at 4:00 p.m. at Miss Sadie Hicks' cottage at Crooked Lake. Jonathan Musch will be the guest speaker August 18. BIBLE opens its 15th season Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. with Missionary Bancroft. Mr. Bancroft served in the Phillipines for many years with the Association of Baptists for World Evangelism and is presently the administrative secretary of the Associated Missions of the ICCC. In his present work he has traveled around the world and comes to Beulahland with a rich experience of world conditions affecting the cause of Christian missions. Dr. R. T. Ketcham returns for his seventh year at Beulahland with the 3:00 p.m. service the 25th. His messages for the week will be on the Second Coming of Christ. Dr. Ketcham will also be the speaker on Labor Day when the conference holds two Patriotic Christian Rallies, one at 10:00 a.m. and one at 3:00 p.m. which closes the season. Dr. Ketcham was one of the founders of the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches in 1936 which now has more than 1,000 churches in our country, with many of the Michigan churches cooper- Methodists Seek Ways To Integrate More than 1,000 Methodist ministers and laymen, representing some 30,000 churches across the nation, will meet in Chicago from Aug. 26 to 30 in the second "Methodist Conference on Human Relations." coftfereaee will seek the beat ways to bring about racial tnchnlveaess in the Methodist Church; and ways the church caa best witness to its beliefs before the community, and deal effectively with race problem* in education, voting, employment, and public accommodations. The keynote address, will be given by Bishop F. Gerald Ensley, of Des Moines, and the closing address by Bishop Gerald Kennedy, of Los Angeles. Both are considered leaders in the social programs of Methodism. O t h e r platform speakers will include Dr. Martin Luther King, Dick Gregory and Dr. Eric Lincoln. • • • The newly-formed "Commission on Religion and Race" — arm of the National Council of Churches — has appealed to church members and "ail people of good will" to: "—Write their Congressional representatives and senators ^ ^ i J k t } their: m&fc legislation now; "—Organize delegations to visit their congressmen, their political party offiicals, and the press in their own home communities; and "—Take part in other activities in support of civil rights legislation, ^dedicating their time and funds to the achieving of equal opportunity for all." ating in the conference. Doris Lane will be the featured soloist at all services during the two weeks. Miss Lane studied opera in Europe, making her debut in Rome, Italy. Beulahland is located on Whitewood Road and East M- 36, three miles east of Pinckney on the property of Happy Day Camp. For ' full particulars, write or phone Director W. C. Standridge, Pinckney, UPtown 8- 5521. Picnic grounds are available. Sunday services are at 3:00 and 7:00 p.m., with night services at 7:30 during the week. Obituaries EDWEN 4. WHITE WHITMORE LAKE — Edwin J. White, 73, of 1400 Old Cantun Lane, East Lansing, formerly of Whitmore Lake, died Sunday at the Edward W. Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. He was former vice-president and general manager of the Gardner White Furniture Co. of Detroit and the father of Elmer E. White, executive secretary of the Michigan Press Association. The ex-resident moved to East TtflTVfu»g from Whitmore Lake two years ago. He was a member of the Whitmore L a k e Methodist Church and former member of the church finance committee. He also was treasurer of the Emanuel Baptist Church of Detroit for 20 years. He was a member of the East Lansing Kiwanis Club and past president of the Whitmore Lake Kiwanis Club and Detroit Furniture Club. He formerly served as boys' foreign works secretary of the YMCA in Detroit Surviving besides his son are one daughter, Mrs. David H. Lehman of Detroit; five grandchildren; one brother, Eugene C. White of St. Clair Shores, and one sister, Mrs. Doras Nelson of La Mesa, Calif. Funeral services " were held Tuesday at the Whitmore Lake Methodist Church with tho Rev. William Johnson officiating. Burial w,:as at W:hiiniore . •"'":*V- >-..•: • * - _ : BEACHER C. MACKEY SOUTH LYON — Beache,r C. Mackey, 78, retired Lyon township farmer who had been living at 111 Northeast 42nd St., Miami, Fla., died of a heart attack Friday at South Lyon. Born Oct. 6, 1884, in Lyon township, he was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mackey. His first wife, Bertha Hamilton, died a number of years ago. Mr. Mackey attended South Lyon High School. He was a former member of the Methodist Church and served as a bank director and school board member of South Lyon. He moved to Florida in 1949. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Miami. Surviving are his wife, Mae, and one daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Theresa) Cannon of Wisconsdn. Funeral services were held Monday at the Phillips Funeral Home with the Rev. Ferris Woodruff of the South Lyon Methodist Church officiating. Burial was in South Lyon Cemetery. D. £. CA SOUTH LYON — Funeral services were held Sandiy at the Phillips Funeral Home lot Delbert Lewis Carter, 88, ol 10622 Rushton l t d . South Lyon, who died at his bom* Wednesday. Born at Detroit May 14 1907, he was a aom of Oohjj and Sarah Crone Carter. He married Virginia Shutti at Detroit in 190BL They moved to South Lyon from Fannington 22 yean ago. Mr. Carter was owner of th* Carter Dog Food COSurvivingj in addition to hu wife, are two sons. Michael and Dennis, both at home. The Rev. Norman Rtedesel of the First Prefbyteriai Church, officiated at the fu nerai services. Burial wai u South Lyon Cemetery. • • • SAMUEL THOMPSON HOWEU. — Samuel Thomp son, 64, of 315 N. Totnpkim St., died Tuesday, Aug. 6, ai a Wayne hospital after t heart attack. A native of Kentucky, h« is survived by his widow, Lottie; one son, Netter ol Jonesville; a daughter, Mis. William Rugiarello of Wayne; five grandchildren and a twin brother, Roy of Tucson, Ariz. Services were held Friday at MacDonaJd Funeral Home here and burial was in Roselawn Cemetery, Berkley. HUW^LL —"Funeral services were held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at MacDonald Funeral Home for August P. Schmitt, 79, 515 S. Tompkins 'St., originator of the famed Howell Melon, who died Tuesday night August 6, at McPherson Community Health Center. Mr. Schmitt operated a greenhouse for many yeaxs and is credited with originating the HoweU Melon" 32 y>ars ago after some extensive plant experimentation. He is survived by his widow, Blanche; and two sons, Charles of Midland and Dr. Phillip of B i r m i n g h a m . Also, two brothers, Sam Smith of Winnipeg, Canada, and Albert Smith of Ontario, Canada; and one grandson, Phillip, Jr. The two brothers changed the spelling of the name during World War I. Mr. Schmitt was a member of the Presbyterian Church, HoweU Lodge 38, F A AM Livingston Chapter 30 R.A.M., HoweU Lions Club, Chemung Hills Country Club, and: a Ufa member of the Central Mich* igan Florists Association. EXPRESS W A Y S TO DRIVE OUR NEW EXPRESSWAYS High speed EXPRESSWAY driving is different from the stop-start driving w i experienced OR higtiways. Experts recommend tna following EXPRESS WAYS to safety toko advantage of Ottf fast, convenient EXPRESSWAYS: 4. if you must stop, signal for right hand tint i t 1. Keep right when entering. Use tho acceleration you decelerate. Get completely off tht riftt strip to build up to the average speed of tho side of tho highway. traffic 5. When leaving, look for advinei t i n t i m . 2. Pick your l a n o . . . and stay In it. Lano wander* Move to the proper turn-off lam. Signal. Usi ing is dangerous. Generally, keep right. Where deceleration lane, and slow down. slow-trucks and merging traffic make a lane, 5, watch "Highway Hypnosis" (movo head and o y u hazardous, move over a lane. constantly). Start a trip well-rotted. K m frisk 3. Stay one car length back for every 10 m. p. h, air circulating. Avoid w jlire (and bflpt titsl Use turn signals when changing lanes. lights). ''ffysBBIIWMPj^"'^ &$^K*%fi%fcty*; i%# t:-**5 mmmm mm Mia -•^m^mm WM am- 'MML tM¥i~^¥- w- n mm 'iS^: •№» tm^Mi ma 1 • • . . . / * • • • • : - ' • • « • mmmmmm>m WMi mi 'WZ #**& ? mmmm mm m* '$0№t2'ijj$ № £ № iicsut i«litefsUteExpr«twiysg}fe8ssa*c«idmtagit...ai_ _ Oer M W SHAMWH Expressway speed is 45 • . a. h. aad thi tight W t has ban . •itc h t»« 70 nt. p. h, daytia t spaed liait (•ffectnr a SiitMto r I) . Examsways km redmtd aceidcots . Htm m d m accar, howtvor, if f Iftsly t t l i aatias j dm t i ttf Ufh sattds , aad may are mr-nd-iiiliiiit , « H f - f » iff tyat. Brims ith f Exprstsways a*s t adjut ttahr hrtM l t i A Mf f c S0rv&ic0: 'I n ffj« fnfaras f sf A~MMSM * Pwmff— IMaaaaaaiaaaaMaaaaaaamaTaaaTaluiiaTali^ THE PINCKNKY (Mich.) DISPATCH. v\LD.. ALU 14, lyb3 SPONSORED BY HO WELL CHAMBKK QV COMMhKC t A>U HiNiiniiaaiaaaBBiaBaaaaiaaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SIDEWALK DAYS FBI. - SAT. • AIHS. 1 6 - 1 7 BARGAINS GALORE BARGAINS OUTSIDE & INSIDE THESE ARE JUST A FEW ITEMS * MANSFIELD 8-MM PROJECTOR WITH SUME LENSE $35 SIDEWALK DAYS FRI. • SAT. • AUG. 1 6 - 1 7 S 8m I BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE CO1TON SHIRTS r° i a £ 5 i MANSFIELD SLIDE PROJECTOR, BLOWER COOLED ONLY $27 BALDWIN DRUG S 102 E. GRAND RIVER 8 ^Tbe Corner I PHONE 193 Sidewalk Days Aug. 16-17 HOWELL mm S Bs CANNON TOWELS Bath- Hand Cloth STRIPES 2) 3) 3) SOLIDS for $ SEAMLESS - HOSIERY 3 pr. $1.20 Each 42c Pair Limit 1 Box : SfZM 8 ' 2 to 11 Slightly Irregular PINWALE SOLID QAsst. Colors CORDUROY 67c yd. 2 Yds. $1.29 SIDEWALK DAYS I.-SAT.-AUG. 1 6 - 1 7 CLEARANCE ON ALL ODDS AND ENDS OF TABLES & LAMPS 50* L N Y $ MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS $4.98 Value 0 N L Y $ SIDEWALK DAYS FRI. • SAT. • AUG. 1 6 - 1 7 GRAB BAGS Values to $5.00 ONLY 8 8 GRAB BAGS 25c lo 50c Values To I Table - Many Different Items Your Choicr -_. Boys9 ft Men's Black Canvas TENNIS SHOES Broken Sizes . pair Itsell's Clothing 110 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 467 SIDEWALK DAYS FRI. • SAT. • AUG. 1 6 - 1 7 BIG SAYINGS 9 WALL PAPER • GOOD SELECTION * BRAPERY MATERIAL * GOOD QUALITY • QUALITY PAINTS • Come in and Look Around SHIPPYS COLOR CENTER HOWELL 201 W. Grand River Phone 881 SAVINGS ARE ALWAYS SAVINGS ARE ALWAYS DRUG STORE - A T - JOHNSON DRUG STORE 117 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 115 BACK to SCHOOL JUMPING - JACKS BEST FITTING SHOE IN TH1? WORLD FLEXIBLE SHOE RUGGED WEAR YOUNG AMERICANS FINEST FITTING SHOES BOYS' & GIRLS' & BABIES' TO $5.45 TO $8.99 FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE DODD'S SHOES SAVINGS SERVICE • QUALITY SIDEWALK DAYS FRI. • SAT. • AUG. 1 6 - 1 7 ^mi a s M Once in a Lifetime Bargain WEST BEND Automatic 3 Qt. SAUCE PAN REG. PRICE $14.95 7.99 End of Season Speeial!! 2 S On All Power Lawn Mowers 8 ! §i MANY OTHER ITEMS UP TO 50% OFF SUTTON HARDWARE S 123 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 152 ! SIDEWALK DAYS I FRI. - SIT. • AUQ. 16-17 I BARGAINS-BARGAINS 507. UP TO -m «*v / O OFF ON SOME ITEMS ELECTRIC CAN OPENER 110 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 1348 iimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiimiiiiii.HiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiim v LAWN FURNITURE UP TO 1 5 % OFF LARGE SELECTION OF METAL WARDROBE CABINETS BASE AND WALL CABINETS < • • • • > » ' • • . « * * Smith & Lowe Sales S Service SIDEWALK DAYS FRI.-SAT.-AUG. 1 6 - 1 7 SAVE UP TO 5 0 % OR MORE - - O N A L L - - SUMMER MERCHANDISE • ATTENTION LADIES • 3 SIDEWALK DAYS FRI. • SAT. • AUG. 16-17 $ D R Electric Sales & Service 116 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE 1606 We Are A Detroit K<!l*on Service Au<my With Payment* of EdiHoit BUU and Exchange* or Light Bulb*, Cords and Fuses. BALL BAND & U. S. KEDS 2 pr. for $500 FIRST COME FIRST SERVED SIDEWALK DAYS FRI. • SAT. • AUQ. 1 6 - 1 7 LOOK WHAT 3 PRE • Showing On FALL UP TO NEWCOATS SAVINGS 20% MISC. WOMENS HEELS While & Boned $1.94 pr. 1 TABLE WOMEN'S MISC. SandalM & Strap* SI.00 pr. $100 m%l YES irs WILL BUY PEIRCE'S Store for Women 204 W. GRAND RIVER PHONE «2 115 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 981 S1 MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS — 2 for $4.00 FREE PARKING HIBBS SHOES HOWELL SHOPPING CENTER .Phone'2886 TRUE WASHABLE "SUN STEPS" $3.99 FLAT SANDALS $2.99 to $3.99 GLOVE SANDALS — Values to $3.95 STRAW SANDALS $4.99 FIRST GOME FIRST SERVED GOODNOWS Dept Store 103 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 99 ^•NHffffllinMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfHIHIim WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MTNIMIM CH\K(;E 75c Ac PER WDKU OVUK \* WOKDS SECOND INSKKTION 60c FIRST 12 WUKDS 4c KA( H ADDITIONAL WORD t5c KXTKA FOB A BOX REPLY DKADIJNE TIME SCHEDULES Tl'KS. NOON — DISPATCH T I E S . NOON LAGLJC — TUES. NOON SELL TOMORROW whfc a WANT AD TODAY I NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p m., l a r v Stock of reconditions] use: TV's. 104 VV. Grand River. t :-x z Personate GET PROFESSIONAL r v p - t cleaning results Mr-nt BI:;e Xustre Elec'.r:.'- C.;r;vt Sh ;;:i- •^ooer on'y Sl.uO per <hy. Gcu. B. Ratz & £; n ilu.w. 8-1-1-x Card of Thanks OUR SINCERE thnnks and appreciation to friends, neighbors and relatives for thr1 many acts of kindness, cards &• beautiful floral tributes, during our voeent bereavement. S p e c i a l thanks to Pastor Robert R. Ol- SOn & the Ladies of St. George Lutheran Church also. Donald Pets & Animals V.TI.I. MARKED Dalmation :•••;)>. AKC registered with Pa- :;' :•-• Reasonable. Also litter !).i!i'.: itian full blooded and ti'.uroiishbred with no papers. HUWL-11 1543M12 after 6:00. t-f-x SHETLAND PONY, 6 yrs. old. Mare, very gentle, broke to ride, with colt. AC 7-1542. t-f-x I'LACK and TAN coon hound. Six years old. Good hunter. 10 day trial. S60.00 S78-3397. 8-14-x NORWEGIAN ELKHO U N D , male pups, 10 wks old; female, 16 mos. A'KC, reasonable, AC 9-7S54. 8-14-x GERMAN SHEPPARD puppies, AKC registered, $50. and $35. Call 878-3283 after 5 p.m. 8-21-x AKC REGISTERED, red dachshttnd- Household SPINET PIANO — WANTED: Responsible party to take over • low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. White Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, | Indiana. 8-28-p DOUBLE DRESSER, vanity and bed, Winthrop desk, metal clothes closet, 6129 Kinyon Dr., Fonda Lake. 8-14-p KIRBY V A C U U M cleaner. Complete with all attachments including power polisher and | buffer. Late model in A-l con- ! dition. Take over payments of j.«G. Mon. on $47 81. 10 yr. guari antee. Call Howell 791. ! 8-14-x REPOSSESSED bedrom suite, take over full balance. Steven's Furniture. Howell 1717. 8-14-x J " - ' " - - r , l : ' , • T.I. . . , !> A'") AD.. Brighton Argus PAPERS... I PRICE - THE Pinckney Whitmore Dispatch Eagle 1 BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE 449-2519 ARGUS 0 DISPATCH f EAGLE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1963 Miscellaneous FOR SALE 2 BURNER ELECTRIC plate, $4.00, Hi-Fi Automatic Record player and Radio comb. $20. AC 7-6522. 8-14-p ASSORTMENT OF windows and frames; water pump, reasonable, 449-4021, Whitmore Lake. 8-14-x B-FLAT CLARINET, good, used, $35., 449-4021, Whitmore Lake. 8-14-x .UPRIGHT piano, and Family WE, INADVERTENTLY, omittad the name of the Priekney Chapter, Nr>. 145, Order of Eastern Stars, in our <ard of thanks last week and here do express our most grateful appreciation to ihrit srroup for all *iieir help and kindness during he passing of our loved one. Thomas R. Morse and Children Mr. and Mrs. George Tans ley Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Evans « Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Morse and sons. # CEMENT MTXERS ft CHAIN SAWS # STEAM CLEANER # TOW BARS # TRAILERS And Many Other It;kms RENT-ALL-G24TER 10461 K. C.rand River Bri^tfton Phono 2:J9-6H0 I t-f«x Lost & Found LOST: Brown billfold containing money, lost either at McPherson Hospital or Dr. Wilkinson's office 229-9691. 8-14-x Household FOR SALE rsLID GAS RANGES • Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, ex* ccllcnt condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee. Consumers Power Co., Phone Howell 640. t-f-x WANTED: Responsible party to take nvrr low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be MVII (orally. Write Credit Manar- r, P. (). Box 213, Shrlbyville, Indiana. 8-28-p SINGER NOTICE. Your only authorized Representative for Sin.;cr Sewing Machine Co., Norman Pilsner 229-9344, will bo on vacation from August 5th to 19th. For Sales & Service. Phone Singer Lansing, 487- 3659. 8-14-x 3 PC. HLONPE dinette set, excellent condition. AC 9-2G61. 8-21-x I - Fix Up Your Home For - O U T D O O R : L I V I N G ! NATURAL LEDGE I STONES 7 FOR RETAINING WALLS ; FIRE PLACES & ETC. ADD A PATIO NOW! PRECAST STEPS Precast PATIO STONE 6 Colors $-| 40 "ic 24"x21"xiy2 "__ READY . MIX CONCRETE OR MORTAR IN 50 and 90 LB. BAGS » :.: :': * !*r NATURAL WINDOW SILLS, DOOU SILLS and WALL COl'INGS : BRIGHTON CTCf!E & SUPPLY GO. - 7200 Gd. River Ph. 229-6648 "S'/j Miles W. of Brighton — Between Brighton & Howell BUYER'S GUIDE GETO HOP SHALTEST ICE CREAM 14 oz. bag New Era potato chips flflo Paul DeLuca 123 W. Main St. Ph. AC 9-7092 "Kossrs formerly WinkHhaus Floral Co. Phone Ilowcii tcri Shop & Save • At Your Local " Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Houseware* and Appliances Elect ricaJ and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Battenea 434 VV. Main Ph. AC 7-2451 range,' ?\uigd "vvaSjier,- Frigi- Hinrp refricfprntor; Cold Srwt refrigerator; Misc. items. 229- 9948. 8-21-x MOTOROLA TV., 21", $40; Fripidaire elec. stove, $45. Howell 2956. 8-14-x REPOSSESSED Living room suite, take over full balance. Steven's Furniture. Howell 1717. 8-14-x AUGUST SPECIAL NEW—pas range, reg. $199.95, now $149.95; for August only, 1 set West Bend waterless cookware free with purchase. Douglas Hardware. HI 9-7971. 8-28-x FOR SALE RICH BLACK pulverized peat humus. Best for enriching poor soils. Truck and pickups loaded at 620 S. 7th St., Donald Leith Sr, 229-9405. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoos, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x 10" BY 12' HETTRTCK Cottage type tent §60.00. Electro-Voice Ci.!iil)in.':ti -.i Chord rind Manual electric ort^an. 2 years old. $295.00. 878-.TJ97 8-14-\ SPECIAL PRICING ON John Deere demonstrator tractors. Also pood selection of used tractors at prices you can't afford to miss, we trade and finance. Ilnrtland Area Hdwe, Hartland 2311. 8-14-x USED GIRLS 26-in. Schwinn bike, $15., 5301 Military Dr. Brighton. 8-14-x CLOTH YOUR family, furnish your home, dishes & nic-nacs too. Every thing but groceries at House of Rummage. Open Dailv 4485 E. M-59. 9-11-x 8-14-p CHICKERING SPINET Piano, mohogany finish. Bargain. By owner - Phone 229-2575. 8-21-x FOR SALE — 8 ft. garage door $50.00. 227-2631. 8-14-x HOUSE DOORS — Interior and Exterior. Like new. Inquire at Chilsdn Store, Brighton. 8-14-x BOYS' CLOTHING, size 16, excellent condition, very cheap; top coat, Sports jacket, shirts, sweaters.. AC 9-6277. 8-14-x HOT PASTIES — 170 Center St., Highland. (2 blks. South of M-59), Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun., open 10 a.m., Phone 685-1496. t-f-x PEACHES — Sunhaven & redhaven, quality excellent: APPLES, eating and cooking. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. daily during peach season. Oakland OrcharcK 2?n" E. Commerce Rd., l v 2 Mile E. of Milford. 8-14-x SHALLOW well jet pump, used short time, Rapid Dayton, $40. AC 9-2657. 8-14-p GOOD USED bedroom, lWing room and dining room furniture, many other household items, open afternoons. -Auction Sale every Sat. Nite. 7:30 p.m., 9010 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, Michigan. 8-14-x Yiijiker Memorials • Monuments • Markers • Mausoleums 116 E. Mount Hope Ave. Lansing, Mich. MRS. G. CUSIC 419 Washington Brighton, Michigan Phone AC 9-6198 Evenings After 6 or Week Ends t-f-X Professional a n d . Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. TULLEY Chiropractor Tues,-Thurs.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6386 Royal Improvement Co. Home Modernization, All types of siding, roofing. stone, kitchens, attics, awn ings, storm windows, doors. basements. Free Estimates, FHA terms Call Collect OR 4-4204 20403 Frermont St. Livonia Professional BldpM Brighton DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist Mon.. Tue.. Thurs., Fri. 9-5 Wednesday & Saturday 9-12 North St. — AC 9-6254 EDWIN H. MUKTO Al < IIONEKK Complete) Auction Servte* PHONE 8S7U44 No Char** for OharltuM* "For A livelier You" — Open Kveninffs — BRIGHTON BtALTf SALON 128 W North S t AC 7-3*41 CLORE'S FLORIST 9956 E. Od. River, Brighton Phone AC 7-6631 MpnM Sat. 9 to 6 P.M. COM PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1X91 Thos. P. Anderson DVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 - 8:30 P.M. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River. Brighton AC 7-4S51 JIMMY'S PLUMBING & HEATING Prompt, Dependable Reasonable Phs. AC 7-4721 Res. AC 7-1582 428 W Main St ElectncaJ Contractors OAFKNEY E1XCTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611. 321 W Malr, PAINTING Interior & Exterior Paper Hanging A Removing Wall Washing LEO MSMlKKZ AC 9-9241 6424 ttJanri Lake Dr. Brighton, Mich, 6-64-p PaintiBf Interior and Exterior ' Experienced Painter George Tanner Write Box 184, PiBckney Michigan Miscellaneous FOR SALE 1959 PLYMOUTH standard six, good condition. Artificial fireplace; glass heater. 7989 Lake Shore Dr., Horseshoe Lake. 8-21-x FENCE — 25% discount, 1,000 ft., must be sold by July and August, 42" and 48" chain link, Wood fence and patio fence. Terms free estimates. New Hudson Fence, GE 7-9441. 8-28-x AIR COMPRESSOR lot rent. P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son. AC 7-1851. t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter,. t-f-x GLADS and new potatoes. Charles Kaiser, 15811 West M- 36. Gregory, phone 498-2435. 8-21-p Mobile Homes GREAT LAKES Trailer, 10 x 47, good condition, located at Woodland Lake. $2500.00 $400. down. Immiediate possession. Call for appointment 227-5284. 1958 TWO BDRM. 50 x 10 Atlas Mobile Home and lot complete. Total price $3995, $700. down; Also Mobile home lots $1,700 up. Suburban Mobile Homes Estates, Clark Lake, 227-5828. 8-14-p 12 FOOT CAMPING trailer, self-contained. $4.50 per day. $25.00 per week. Would Sea 878-3536 t-f-x 13 FT. ALUM, trailer, gas heater and stove, ice box, elec. brakes, sleeps 3. $400. Call 878- 3283 after 5 pm. 8-14-x Boats & Motors Marine HELP WANTED MALE YOUNG MEN for carpenter apprentice, good starting pay, must be aggressive, no experience necessary. UP 8-6685. t-f-x PART TIME insurance inspector with car & Camera. Reply own hand writing. Box K- 305 % The Brighton Argus. ^ 8-14-x MECHANIC WANTED Bullard Patton Pontiac. AC 7-1971. 8-14-x HELP WANTED FEMALE WAITRESS WANTED, must be experienced, apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x BABYSITTER 18 yrs., or older in my home by week. 6 a.m. - 4 p.m, week - days. 9207 Lee Rd. 8-14-p . hn oes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x 16 FT. FIBRE GLASS SeaRay Deluxe, 50 H>P. Evinrude Electric Motor, Morse Control, all in excellent condition. $850. AC 7-6355. v t-f-x ROW - BOAT, $45.00. May be seen 5065 Girard Dr. Lakeland. 7-2883. 8-14-x WE'RE LOADED with Kelvinator Appliances. Washers, — dryers — freezers — refrigerators — ranges — dishwashers. See us for the best deal going. We trade & finance. Hartland Area Hardware Phone, Hartland 2511. ' 8-12-x POOL TABLE, balls, cues & • cue repair kit, tavern size, in excellent condition; Gate val-» ues, sizes 1" to 4"; steel sash j with glazing. All items priced for quick sale. 10410 Livingston, Hamburg. AC 9-6677 evenings. 8-21-p MASTERCRAFT BOAT Trailler, 650 pound capacity, tilt table loading, excellent condition $100.00 or best offer. HI 9-8821. BOATS, BOATS, BOATS FISHING, RUNABOUT, Pontoon, Aluminum, Steel, Fiberglass. McCulloch - Scott outboard Sales and Service, repairing all makes. Manning's Sport Center, 9518 Main, Whitmore Lake, HI 9-8951. t-f-x b ski, - t w u ; cBS^ren,.... one hn school; Mrs. Heinig, AC 9-7809. 8-14-x FULL TIME office employee for small shop. Must have qualified experience in releasing material for production, make out bills of lading, invoices & shippers. Must be fully qualified for handing payroll & deduction. Trio Machine Products, AC 7-2171. 8-i4-x OFFICE GIRL — for typing, general office work. Brighton Products. Co. 8-14-p Used Cars 1959 FORD PICK-UP with Highway Cruiser Camper. Will take car for down payment. 227-3351. 8-14-x CHEVY PICK-UP in good condition. Phone after 6:00 P.M. AC 7-6731. 8-14-x 1960 CHRYSLER Windsor, one owner, double power, new tires, 4-dr., white, clean, $1,250. 227- 5284. 8-14-x "^INTERNATIONAL pick-up, good tires, brakes, engine. S100. 3511 Oak Knoll Dr. AC 9-9355. 8-14-p 1951 BROWN 32 ft. insulated van, reefer floor, light weight, 8800 South U.S.-23. 8-14-p '58 T-BIRD, 2-dr. h.t, no rust, very clean, full power; also '57 Chev. Bel-Aire, 4-Dr., r. & h., power glide, good condition. Phone 229-6116. 8-14-p 1955 PONTIAC, for parts, motor runs, 3 'Like New1 tires. $35. Phone 227-5284. tfp 195S! STUDEBAKER, 4 - D r . stick needs some work, new tiros, $200.00 cash. Phone 227- 3920. 8-14-p Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tf WOODEN ROW BOAT with oars. 227-5025. 8-14-x WANTED TO DO REWEAVING^ TAILORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x Wanted Automotive '57 OR '58 FORD BODY in pood condition, contact Albert Cote, AC 9-6280, Mon. — Wed. after 4:30 p.m. t-f-p HELP WANTED MALE WANTED: Rawleigh Dealer with car, good health, 30 hours or more weekly, to serve families in locality in Livingston Co. Rawleigh line well known. See or call A. C. Henry, 436. S. Frank St., Fowlerville, or write Rawleigh, Dept. MCH, 680-136, Freeport, III. 8-28-x ROUTE WORK — Need married man to service established customers and open new accounts, must have high school education, dependable car and phone. $405. week guarantee while training. For interview Phone Howell 2749. t-f-x "AVON IS CALLING"* In your neighborhood through TV. Be the Avon Representative in your neighborhood and ti: rn spare time into money. For appointment in you.r home write or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St.. Haslett, Mich. Telephone FE 9-8483. 8-14-x HELP WANTED Male or Female EXPERIENCED cooks, c a r hops, and waitresses at the Town & County Drive-In Restrauant. 8130 W. Grand River, Brighton. 8-14-x SITUATIONS WANTED WOMAN WOULD like Ironing at your home or mine. Or house work. 229-9131. 8-14-x WANTED to do baby sitting in my home. AC 9-6769 after 6 p.m. 8-14 x HIGH SCHOOL Senior desires baby sitting, housework, e c. Cail Judy Bekkering 878-9733. 8-21-x CHILDREN TO care for in my home AC 7-6522. 8-14-p WANTED RAWLEIGH DEAL, er with car, good health, 30 hrs. or more weekly to serve families in Locality of Livingston Co. Rawleigh line well known. See or Call A. C. Henry, 436 S. Frank St., Fowlervilte. or write Rawleigh Dept. MCH 680-136 Freeport HI. 8-28-x Mon.-Thnrs. 9 ajn.-10 pm PrL-Sat 9 am-11 p n Sim. ll-ft pro PACKAGE LIQUORS / Brandies Mixes ope_s COLD BEER — WLNES L3S £. Grand Btver, Brlfhtoa — AC 9-48M Party Foods Black Dirt-Top Soil Road GraveU, Crashed Stoqe Earth Moving, Fffl Sand or Clay Bulldozing A Grading Collin's Excavating Phone 229-6791 7600 W.*Gnu>d River LET PAULA take care of £.11 your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 8-14-x SCHOOLS MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED Men, Women, couples needed, OV-T 2!5. Hirrh School education not necessary. Short inexpensive course at home followed l,y two weeks of practical training in a modern motel. For interview, write the school, giving' address, occupation, phone number to American Motels, Inc., 906 E. Carson, P. O. Bex 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept. F. 8-28 p TILE — LINOLEUM— FORMICA —CUSTOM WORKIDEAL FLOOR COVERING 64SS Greenfield Rd, Brlffaton, Mich. Phone 227-6024 for Free Home Estimate Business Opportunities GAS STATION and Restaurant completely equipped ftduding wrecker and house trailer at Grand River and Hughes Rd., Lake Chemung, Phone Howell 896-W. 8-14.X Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc Gamble Store, AC 7-255L t-f-* TUXEDOS OR dinner jackets for proms, weddings or summer dances, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FOR RENT GARDEN tillers, seeders and spreaders. Gambles, Phone AC 7-7251, Brighton. tfx Commercial • • - • « - 1 » > OFFICE SPACE In new Professional Bldg. on North S t , Parking, Air-Condi t i o n 1 n g. Lease Available. Box 291, Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-t FOR RENT NEW GRAND View Apartments now leasing. Modern 5 room spacious Apts. Heat, water and Sewage furnished, modern kitchen with build-ins. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 E. Grand River, 229-7055 or 229-6156.' t-f-x LAKEFRONT DUPLEX, year round, gas heat, Ihi car garage. AC 7-2864. t-f-x 4 RM. HOUSE, newly decorated. Furnished, automatic oil furnace, 2 bedrooms, bath w/tub lake frontage, good winter roads, 6462 Island Ln!:e " Dr. t-f-x 2 BDRM. unfurnished Apt. overlooking lake, $85«O0. too. own utilities. Also, 3 rm. ant. fur. or unfurnished. AC 9-6O2D. t-f-x CONTINUED NEXT PACE MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Hoitz 229-9081 tf Winston "Frenchy" Attiot THIS WEEK SPECIALS • 61 OLDS H. T., full power, R. ft H^ one owner. 0 59 OLDS, 2 to cfeoOM from. B. ft tt, ftUl power • 61 BUICK SpedmL ?&^ • 61 RAMBLEBt 9-pMM. Pull power. Many Others To Choose! Winston Arnot Sales ZINDELL OLD8MOBILE, Inc. 907 X. Mate, A n Arfcor Bos. PhoMt NO S-«fi#f Res. Phone: AC 9-SS41 itftniffmi WANTED! BOOKKEEPER - ACCOUNTANT Apply at BENT TUBE, he. PHONE CA 3-9151 POWLERVILLE tfx WANT A HOUSE THATS EXTRA - SPECIAL ? Houses are like people. They may look alike — but oh, the difference when you get to know them! What you want to a house with that extra-special look and feel — •ctnethin g that says "this place has it!" . 1 ! yon want something that will take time, and weather, and wear in its stride . . . something built to l a s t . * * come see what w 'w get DM * *W» fin -your LIVINGSTO N REALTY CO. A FABM WITH A fT7TI7BEt This is one of those unusual older farm homes that have straight lines, good foundations, large rooms — neat and dean — just jight for remodeling into a beautiful country home or estate. Attractive setting on a slight knoll among many large, stately trees. 80 acres just % mile off U.S. - 23 x-way, farm is ideally located for commuting to either Detroit Flint or Ann Arbor. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO a Office : AC 7-143 1 — Howell Office : 23* 4 "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WKJtGHT, BRIGHTON AC 7-1431 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 HELENE KENNEDY, HOWELL 204-W $22,000 with $2,500 down. VACANT $8 ACRE S Gentl y rollin g land w i t h woodlot locate d close to U.S. - 23 X-way. Idea l parce l for countr y hom e convenien t t o Detroit , Flint , Arm Arbor. $7,- 000. Term s to suit purchaser . SO ACRE S Good 4-bdrm . countr y hom e on paved road, live stream , barn , tool shed. Owner leaving stat e for healt h reasons . An excellent buy at th e reduce d price of $10,600. MORE ROOSfERS THAN HENS! No t th e ideal situatio n for a chicke n farm, is it? But our predicamen t Is similar: We have mor e buyers tha n listings. WE NEE D HOUSES , both city and country , small and large farms. Call today. Our service go into action for you promptly. COUNTRY BANCH HOME Attractive 3 - bdrm. ranch home on 110 x 200 ft. lot, paved road, dose to town. All rooms are large, plenty of closets, kitchen has built-ins, aluminum patio sliding doors, full base* ment, attached double garage. Plaster walls, hardwood floors, thermopane windows. Aluminum siding on exterior. Realistically priced at $15,900 . Terms. COCNTBX BANCH This Is one of the most it tractive ranch ho have sees for a long time Built in 1959 this spacious! home looks like it U brand! new. Bxxxxxr are large, tastefully decorated, hardwood I floors, full basement wtth| BRIGHTO N OFFIC E 118 E. Gran d River Phone AC 7-1431 HOWEL L OFFIC E 112 E. Gran d River Phon e 2384 !«•••«•»•»»•••• * LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Ear i Garrets , Realto r 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 34086 * t-f- x " JACK LUCAS Builder Alteration s Hom e Modernizatio n Garage s - New Homes Phone 229-796 5 8458 Carols Dr . Brighto n tfx Classified Ads Really Sell!! Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOCB LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $6,85 0 Fun Price NO DOWN PAYMEN T $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated liding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pa bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, H" drywall ready tor decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, he. Soct t LTOB. №ek . •* » GEaeva 7-SSOS Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFIC E 108 W. MAIN * REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE HOWEL L OFFIC E 1002 E. Grand River OPEN HOUS E AT RAVINE PARK New Hours 5 to 7 P.M . Week Days — 1 to 7 P.M . Saturda y and Sunda y By Appointmen t Any Time . BRIGHTON {•BEDROO M RANCH, family room, carpeted living room, full basement, Wt car garage, paved street. $14,000 . $ BEDROOM RANCH — Excellent shade trees, church and school at your door steps. Terms to satisfy. t BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary •choo l — panelled breezeway. $13,500 . Make cash offer. t BJU RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway & garage — See it BOW. S BEDROOM RANCH — Fenced back yard 2-car garage. 75x135 lot. $14,900 . MILFORO COMMERCE LAKE—Two-level home on the mouth of Huron River on one side, and Commerce Lake on another. This home has all the features: family room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, enclosed balcony, excellent landscaping. Near Wixom Ford Plant $16,500 . Terms. XEWLYWEDS STARTER HOME — 2- bedroom ranch near Highland — Exceptionally large lot. $8,500 , with ideal terms. EXCELLENT PROFESSIONAL set-up, Milford Road. Zoned commericial 3 BR's, fireplace, full basement, office, 2 acres. $17,- HA99R0VEY LAKE, new 3 bedroom ranch, 2- car attached garage, living room carpeted, built-in oven and range, plastered walls, outstanding recreation room in basement, immftliat* possession. Owner transferred, must sell. CLYDE — Exceptional older two - story home, extra large landscaped lots which will take the eye of the flower lover. Owner giving away for $15,000 , with $3,000 . LAKE HOME S LAKE CHEMUNG — 1V2 story - 3 bedrooms — large porch — exceUent beach. — BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom home, living room and dining area, screened porch, sandy beach. $12,500 , with $3,000 down. BRIOOS LAKE—Thinkin g about year around resort living? This 2 bedroom home may be it Full basement with forced air fufnace, fireplace in living room. $8,000, with $500 down. SCHOOL LAKE — year around 3 BR's., full basement, 2% car garage. $15,200 . PABDEE LAKE—2 bedroom—log construction— living room with fireplace. $10,000.00 . LAKE CHEMUNG—2 bedroom cottage on 2 lots, 1*4 car garage, excellent beach and well ihaded. $13,50 0 with terms. May purchase boat tnfl furniture with sale. HOWELL LAKE—2 bedroom year around home—ideal for retired couple—excellent condition— withni % mile of Howell. $13,500.0 0 BBIOGS LAKE — 3 bedroom—large living room with fireplace—lakefron,t porch, excellent year around living. $13,500 . WOODLAND LAKE — 2 bedroom year around ranch, panelled walls, excellent beach, fireplace in" lrvmg room. $11,500 , with $2,500 down. ISLAND LAKE — Shell cottage — vacation special $1,900 . Will accept terms. OS S LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — log construction — stone fireplace — com* ptetely furnished including boat — $15,500 •«** E-Z Terms. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accommodations for 6) — Screened porch — furnished—boat—$6,000. BAETCKE LAKE—3 bedroom cottager excellent beach, large screened porch, wooded area. Estate must sell. COUNTRY HAMBUR G — IV2 story — 3 bedroom s — natura l fireplace — cerami c bath , excellent location . $15,000. 2 BEDROO M — Schoo l Lake area—1% car £?ara?e—174 x 200 ft. lot. $7,500. 3 BEDROOM RANCH — 2 car garage — finished recreation area—ceramic bath—an excellent value at $19,000. S ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. 2 ACRES — Hamburg area — Older home with many shade trees — excellent challenge and value. $6,500, with $1,000 down. RETIRER'S DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basement, gas furnace, garage, small lot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. 2 BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. 1 ACRE — 1% story — 3 bedrooms — 1% bath — 2 car garage — family room. $12,600. with $2,600. down. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. ALL BRICK, well landscaped, luxurious living, carpeted, fireplace. Built-ins, 1% baths. Illness forces sale. MAKE OFFER 3 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement. Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. COLONIAL HOME on 2 acres—5 bedrooms —living room 15x27 with fireplace—family room 15x15 paneled with fireplace—1% baths — East of Brighton and 1 mile of 1-96. $27,000.00. 8 BEDROOM BJ-hEVEL—One acre of rolling land, Vs mile from U.S. 23, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, contemporary design. Priced to sell. $21,000.00. 3 ACRES — 3 bedroom two-story home, family room, ideal for family that wants elbow room, $11,500, $2,500 down. FARMS SO ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water beating. $18,000. 40 ACRES — 2 story home — 3 B.R. — Main barn and other outbuildings — All In excellent condition. $18,000. 120 ACRES — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. 145 ACRE DAIRY FARM—Large older farm home with aluminum siding. Many outbuildings in good repair. $35,000. Terms. 4o0ld eAr CsRtrEuSct u—re —Ulnepvoelli smheadp leg efmlo o—rs 6— b erdorlling land—woods—a real gentleman's farm—near expressway. $28,000. FACTORY 4090 SQ. FT. — 2 cedar panelled office* — steam heating system — depressed loading dock. Mildred Shannon Sally Noeker AC M M AC 14 Roseoe Eager Bob Fritch Frank Gould Mildred Duff Ralph Nau&s MU 5-2QM Charles Schowerman FOR RENT FOR RENT: 4 Rm. Apt. upper lake frontTile bath, separate porch, utilities, partly furnished 227-6346 — 2928 Cady Rd. off Skeman Rd., Brighton, 8-14-x 2 BEDROOM bouse. Strawberry Lake privileges. Reasonable to reliable party. Call 227- 241L 8-14-x ROOM & ROARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x PLEASANT AC 9-6153. sleeping room. 8-21-p TWO BDRM. HOME in Brighton, furnished or unfur. gas, heat. Shown by app't. Phone Collect area 517-596-2222. 8-21-p 2 BEDROOM year around cottage. 2 children welcome. Reasonable rent Call 878-6613. 8-14-x 2 BDRM. DUPLEX Apt. gas heat, garage, near school and shopping center, suitable for elderly couple, $100.00 mo. 134 Church St. AC 9-6074 or AC 9- ARGUS — EAGLE — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1963 Business Services SIDING, REMODELING and roofing since 1938 — William Davis, Phone Howell 717. 8-28-p CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x TREE SERVICE Trimming, removing and fertilizing. Trimming and fertilizing of hedges. Monthly maintenance. For estimate Call Howell, 3160. 8-28-p BLACK and WHITE, color film processing Camera repair. Photography. Very reasonable rates. 48 hr. Service. Whitmore Photo Finishers. 9455 Main Whitmore Lake. 449-2468. t-f-x CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE land Contract FOR SALE $16,000 amortized in 12 years. Liberal discount for cash! WRITE BOX K-305 Argus Aug. 14 "Ahh—just a bent pin, a worm and dad's $90.00 rod and reel" A RM. HQ&3E, ivltf; '"&?£? walk-in recreation room in basement, ideal for retirees or young couple, brick, gas heat, modern, close-in town, large lawn and garden space. Rent $70., .lease and references. Call 588-3906, Clawson. 8-14-x COTTAGE. $50.00; 2 bdrm. sandy beach available wk. of Aug. 24. 1363 Lakeside Dr., Howell or AC 7-2711 Brighton. 8-14-p SLEEPING ROOM, 803 Madison St., 229-9370. t-f-x YEAR ROUND, 2 bedroom furnished cottage, very clean, $65. mo. to right party. 1735 Clark Lake Rd. 8-14-p Wanted To Rent EXECUTIVE with Howell Plastics, desires 3 bdrm. home unfurnished in Howell or neighboring vicinity — good references. Call Mr. Rumberger, 2420 — Howell. 8-14-x 2 OR 3 BEDROOM house near or within Brighton City Limits. 229-7864. 8-14-x WILL PAY $5.00 week for rm. close in for use 1 to 4 days per week, not weekends. 229-6829. 8-14-p DESIRE Modern, clean 2 or 3 bdrm. home, references and lease required. Brighton and/or parochial school area. Phone collect, Dunkirk 2-9495, Detroit. 8-14-x For Sale Real Estate 4 RM. HOUSE, with large walkin recreation room in basement, ideal for retirees or young couple, brick, gas heat, modern, close-in town. Large lawn and garden space. Call 588-3906, Clawsoa 8-14-x SIX OF THE MOST desirable restricted lots in Brighton, Bargain, Phone 227-7011. 8-14-p 200 FT. FRONTAGE. May be seen at 8800 South U.S.-23. 8-14-p 3 BEDROOMS, carpeting, attached garage, large fenced back yard; reasonably priced; drive by and see at 6394 Stephen Ave., Brighton; contact owner at 483-5296, Ypsilanti. t-f-x AQUA V1STA-IBC Home* —00 DOWN. $67.73 mo. Oar lake lot or yours. Bsznt^ brick, baths. Doane Rd. at Silver Lake. Open 12-6. QE 8-1128. Sept 18-p bar. 3 bedrooms, double < ets, family room, di room, nice kitchen (range! refrigerator included), f [attached 1H car gar |l32xl40 well-landscaped lot I y» mile from Brighton Realistically priced at $19,900. Terms. Alore want-ads — next page INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS 7,000 square feet with 2 overhead cranes, 30x100 craneway. Very reasonable. Good labor force available. FARMS FOR SALE 200 acres with lake frontage Several other farms. TlomoN In Pinettney Excellent Ranch type on 1V& acres $31,500. 3 bedroom, bath, furnace, garage $8,500.00 GERALD F. REASON, Realtor Pinckney UP 8-3564 . C. THOMPSON, Realtor Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Eveninf 9947 East FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM HOUSE by owner Their all Electric 4-Bedroom 2-full baths, garbage disposal, Indirect lighting, carpeted, large Kitchen with pantry, located on the lake good beach — Their home could be used as 2-family income. SEE IT AT . . . 8081 GRANADA WOODLAND LAKE. BRIGHTON CALL AC 9-7909 FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 11/2 story home, short block from stores. Stairway to second floor, with possibilities for second additional bedroom. Gas heat. $6,500. Convenient terms. 7 ROOM modernized Farm Home on approx. V% acre, just outside Brighton, Gas furnace, fully insulated, fireplace and spacious rooms. Quiet spot amongst large trees. $11,500, terms. 4 ROOM HOME. Ideal for retired couple, l/2 acre. land. About 2 miles from Brighton. ONLY $7,6*00. Terms. 29 ACRES Rolling Land with lively stream. Several very good building sites. Possibilities for a private lake. $6,000. Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate £ Insurance 99S7 £. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 THREE BEDROOM country home, kitchen, living room, full bath, basement, automatic heat, one acre ground, overlooking Woodland lake. $10,500, terms. IN CITY OF BRIGHTON, well located three bedroom home with extra lot, kitchen, dining room, spacious living room, full basement, gas heat. $15,500, terms. IN ESTATE, cottage with privileges on Fonda Lake, two bedrooms, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, front porch, extra lot. Only $5,500, terms arranged. LAKE PRIVILEGES on Briggs Lake, three bedroom home, fine kitchen arrangement, living room, full bath. $8,500, terms. FOR RENT Furnished, two bedroom home, kitchen, living room, full bath, gas heat. $80.00 per month. 10 ACRES level land in city of Brighton, suitable for subdividing or an orchard home. Donald Leith Sr., 620 S. 7th St. t-f-x 3 BDRM. HOME on 2tt acres, basement, extra acres available. $13,500, terms. Also, 3 bdrm. home, large lot, $7,500, terms. Esther Decker, Broker, AC 7-4260. t-f-x PORTAGE LAKE, year round cottage, price $8,500, terms. UP 8-3234. 8-14-x CHOICE OF 10 Lake lots at Like Chemung. Phone Howell 896-R. 8-14-x . Robert Herndon Realty Co. 1214 Griswold Bid*., Detroit, Mich. AT BEAUTIFUL RUSH LAKE^Face brick, full basement, gas heat, large ceramic tile kitchen and bath, fireplace, glassed in breezeway, 2 car garage. Large weft landscaped lot, new 4 ft. wire fence. A fine home going at Jess than cost. $19,950. Terms. SHAN-GRI-LA cottage in excellent condition, modern 3 bedroom, fireplace, large lake front lot, good beach, fishing and boating. $10,600. $2,000 down. WORKING IN ANN ARBOR? See our beautiful lake lots only 17 miles on state road close to expressway. $995.00 and up, 10% down. Buy now for future pleasure. GOOD FOR LARGE FAMILY—Safety and pleasure together. Large farm house on 2 ^ acres. 4 bedrooms, bath, hot water heat, large bam, silo, chicken coop, 2 wells. $9,995. $1,995 down. Branch Office 3303 M-36 Hwy. Plnckney Phone UPtown 8-5569 Earl W . Kline Red Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton Year Round Lake TWO BEDROOM — Located Homes on blacktop street. Excellent condition, new gas furnace, utility room. Good terms. THREE BEDROOM — Corner lot. This home has Just been painted on outside and is well maintained. Gas heat, full basement, 1% car garage, secluded patio. Close to schools and shopping. Terms. THREE BEDROOM — Lake front home. Gas heat, full basement, aluminum storms and screens- V e r y g o o d terms. Country THREE BEDROOM TRI • LEVEL—New. Living room and bedrooms carpeted. Mahogany pannelled recreation room, tiled bath, extra bath roughed-in, H. A. oil, garage. Just $2,000 down. THREE BEDROOM — 2200 sq. ft. of country living. This four year old ranch home is located in highly restricted s u b d i v i s i o n with Big Crooked Lake privileges. All rooms are spacious. Two fireplaces, one full bath and two half baths, family room, 3-car attached garage with workshop. Good terms. $6,- 000. down. 20 ACRES — Located on U. S. - 23. Two large bedrooms, enclosed porch, carpeted, 1% car garage. Very well maintained. $2500 down. Full price $14,500. CLARK LAKE — One bedroom down, possible two bedrooms up. Hot air oil heat, full walk-out basement. Furniture and boat $2,000 down. BRIGGS LAKE—Very neat two-bedroom home, possible third bedroom, full basement with pannelled recreation room. Tiled bath, garage. Excellent beach. Shady lot $12,900 with $2,000 down. LAKE -OF -THE - PINES — New three bedroom brick. Walk-out basement, fireplace, I1* tiled batfu, gas hot water heat, heated attached garage. Large Jot with lake privileges. $2400 down. Farms and Vacant Aereage 35 SCENIC ACRES—Lovely comfortable * home almost complet !y remodeled. Three bedrooms, large ultra-modern kitchen, separate dining room, heatilator stone fireplace, carpeted, basement, 2-car attached garage, bam Terms available. 80 ACRES — Modern three bedroom, H. A. oil, basement. Close to Brighton, Term. 36 A C R E S — VACANT. Hartland area. $8,000 with $1200 down. 15 A C R E S — VACANT. Hartland area. Full price $3900.00. Brighton 227-1021 A LOVELY 4 bedroom lake home, spacious rooms/ ftreplaoes, many built-ins, large •cenic site with good beach. $47,500. TVfOMEDROOU UkefronUge, food bittch, 17,850* $L50Q. dn. SIX SCENIC ACRES, paved road, privacy too, partially wooded with lively creek, 7 room home in food repair, use- *ful outbuildings. $14^00, $3,- 500. down. _ , f 18 LEVEL ACRES, conveniently located, expeeafways for wuunurittof, 4 hadroom home, fall bsnwwfiit, outbuildtofc 2 oar garage, erceflent COPdttfca. $20,000 30 ACRES near Whitmore Lake, live stream. 800 ft road frontage 99,500, $1,000. down. LUXURY L A K E F R O N T Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, beautifully landscaped s i t e , •and beach, maajr cjtajttjr features $32,750. 408 Witt Insurance & Hah SHst BRIGHTON DetrettM* «*• WOtfwattf M4M 1922 Opt* Soadart A Btrafa«i fcy AC 7-2331 'usttt w WAMTADS WEDNESDAY , AUGUS T 14, ABGU S — WHITMOR E LAKE —PPTCKflE Y Business Service s BRICKrSTON E and BLOC K work, see Hunte r at 1760 S. Claxk Lake Rd., AC 9-7989. 8-21- x STON E OR ASPHAL T drive ways Commercial , Residentia l a n d Industrial , Farmingto n Pavin g Co. Inc . 20765 Whulo.- k Farmingto n 474-1421. 8-21-x FULLE R BRUS H SALES and SERVICE , Whitmor e L a k e Area. NO . 3-6555. t-f- x WASHED SAND and gravel, beache s cleane d and sanded , bulldozing , grading. We truc k anything . AC 9-9297. t-f- x AUTO GLASS : Fines t work and materials . Picku p and delivery service or use our car, your choice . MUFFLERS , UN - CONDITIONALL Y guarantee d to original consume r tor as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed . AIRC O welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks . 1*3 to 2 Ton Trucks , fronta only. TRUC K MIRROR S recond i t i n n e d , $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS , Howell, Phon e 151. t-f- x FRENCHY S DISPOSA L Service. Garbag e and Rubbish . Picku p by th e day, week, or month , in city or rural . Also, Clean-. - up work- . Drum s or Your W ant-Ad in Thla Paper Beaches Over 2 5 0 0 0 UUUUUUULJU IMDEfflHIB 6816. t-f- x FO R SALE — Varcon batterie s tires, mufflers, tail pipes an d aut o accessories . G a m b l e Store , Brighto n AC 7-2551. t-f- x SAND ; GRAVEL ; Sandstone ; Top Soil: Fill Dirt ; Stones , all sizes; Flagstone : Bulldozing ; Ralph Madouse , H I 9-2320, or contac t at Standar d Station , Whitmor e Lake. t-f- x PETE' S LAWN SERVIC E — m o w i n g , raising, fertilizing spading. Phon e 878-6603 t-f- x WATER WELLS, 3 m. to 10 in.; tost holes, electri c pumps , pum p repairs, well repairs . Norma n Cole. Hickor y 9-231 n t-f- x FU R SALE — Extrude d aluminum storm windows and door s Gambl e Store , Brighton . Phon e AC 7-2551. t-f- x PAINTIN G & DECORATING , Fre e estimates . Mauric e Link, Phon e AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f- x TOP SOIL , gravel, stone , landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tank s and fields. Trench - ing, Bulldozing . Eldre d Truc k & Tracto r Service. 229-6857. t-f- x ' MOTOR SERVICE " Your Cadallac & Oldsmobile Dealer Since 1938" 2321 E. GRAN D RIVER , HOWEL L — PHON E 513 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P.M . FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE are mant-ad minded LET GEORG E DO IT — Fre e estimate s on new gas, oil or coal furnace s and plumbing . Brighto n Plumbin g and Heat - ing. Phon e AC 9-271L t-f- x WELDIN G — REASONABL E rates , guaranteed , no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f- x WE REPLAC E GLASS - in aluminum , wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware , 111 W. Main S t AC 7-7531. t-f- x QUALITY c BUY! \\ Dea l with t h e dealer w h o will offer yon a puizle- free deal, along with a problem- fre e car l See QUALIT Y CHEVROLE T for an OK USE D CAR you can always depen d on ! 1962 CHEV Bel Aire 6-Pass. , Sta. Wagon — Company Demo. QUALITY * 1961 Falcon Wagon Radio & Heater $1195. * 1961 Tempest 2-Door Radio & Heater _> $1195. * 1953 Ford, 1 Ton Stake New Tires ___ _._ $695. * 1948 Ford, 1 Ton Pick-up Only $195. First Gome First Served SMIT H FORD SALES PHONE 163 2 40 1 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL ll 1962 CHEV Corvair Monza, 4-Dr. P. Glide — Lifce New 1962 CADALLAC 4-Dr., Hardtop, Full P o w e r- Sharp 1962 CHEV Impala, 2-Dr., Hardtop, V-8 P. Glide, P. Steering — Local Car 1958 CHEV Sta. Wagon, V-8, P. Glide P. Steer- * Ing — Clean 1962 PONTTAC 2-Dr. V-8, Std. Shift — Low Mileage 1962 CHEV, 4-Dr., Hardtop, V-8, P. Glide 1961 VOLKSWAGON — 2-Doo r 1962 VOLKSWAGON—2-Door, Sunroof 1963 JEEP, 4-Wheel Drive, Wench on Front — Low Mileage 1959 FORD, 2-Door, Sta. Wagon, V-8, St d Shift — Clean 1955 CHEV 4-Door, 6-CyL — Clean 1959 BUICK, 2-Door, P. Steering, P. Brakes, Automatic — Clean 1959 CHEV Pick-up Vt Ton, Long Box 1960 FORD Pick-up tt Too, Short Box—Sharp 1958 CHEV 2-Door, 6-CyL Std. Shift — Clean TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! Stop ta ta d See The n or Call . . . 222 6 K USED CAR DUYS 1963V 2 Ford XL 39 0 Engine 196 1 Chevrolet Impala 2-dr . hardtop . 196 1 PoiHae , 4-Doo r Seda i 196 1 PoRtiae BoaieviHe Convertible I96 0 Ford Fairiaae Mr. , 8-cyJ . I96 0 Vodcswagoi, 195 9 Plymouth 8-Cyl . stick, 4-dr. , L. M. 195 9 Poatiae 4-Do w Hard Top 195 9 T-Bird —Sharp! 196 0 Peatiac , 9 Passenge r Wagoa We Have Some Transportation Specials Q U A L I T Y i i i BuBard-Patto a AUTO AUCTION Aug. 15 , & 16,17,-Thurs. , Fri., & Sat. OPEN TIL 8:00 P.M. — SAT. TIL 5:00 P.M. TO REDUCE INVENTORY HERE'S HOW THE AUCTION WORKS: EXAMPLE n r*^ • Visit the displa y of selec t used cars at Wilson Ford • Not e the Retail Prices & Auctio n Price (boo k N.- A.D.A.) marke d on the x a r ^windshUld . • Give dealer or authorize d salesman a bid somewher e betwee n the tw o prices , accompanie d by a cash deposi t or titl e of your Trade-In . That's It. • First - com e firs t served . First bona fid e bid take s the car based on the Prices affixe d to the Windshield . (We reserv e the righ t t o rejec t belo w the boo k price ) • All finance s can be arrange d here ! SAVE $ $ HUNDREDS $ $ AT THIS TREMENDOU S AUTO AUCTION SELL-OUT STOC K NUMBE R AUCTIO N PRIC E RETAI L PRIC E 3. '61 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. It. '60 '60 '60 '59 '59 '59 '59 Comet 2-Dr . Sedan White, Std. Shift, Heater Falcon 2-dr . Wagon Green, Std. Shift, Power Rear Window, Heater Rambler 4-dr. , Del Wagon Classic, 6-Cyl., Std. Shift, Heater, White Chev. Biscayn e White, 6-CyL, Auto-o-matic, Heater Ford 2-Dr. , Fairlane 8-Cyl., Over Drive, Radio, Heater, Blue & White Pontia c 2-Dr. 9 8-Cyl . Brown, Std. Shift, Heater Ford 2-Dr., 6-CyL, 30 0 Blue, Std. Shift, Heater Ford (Ret . Hardtop ) White, 332 Enjrine, Crus-o^matic, P.- Steeringr & P^Brakes, P./Windows Ford Custom 30 0 4-Dr., Blue, 6-CyL, Std. Shift Chev. 4-Dr. , Biscayne Blue, 6-CyL, 4-Dr., Std. Shift $1200.00 $1495.00 925.00 1265.00 920.00 1335.00 905.00 1210.00 660.00 965.00 835.00 1230.00 400.00 ; 680.00 860.00 1205.00 435.00..... . 735.00 540.00 825.00 21 " TV. SET № tost cars H we fart accep t your hid oa HM wiwhhiaM prices. OTE Y W W £ r * it Low Prices - Big f f cW AT lllfllTON'S LABBEST FOII IEALER WILSON FORD SALES, Inc. 22S C. Grand Mv«r PhOM 227-U71 . 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource August 14, 1963 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 1963-08-14 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eb33118cd0ba29c2d794e2395e9788f5.pdf 860db353723b89f75e2e6c7827fd0831 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 7. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1889. NUMBER 32; gsnehneg §i&atth< 3EUB3Poae,*r. (fc)MESOTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. ^ • * t , K o . 1 white. S g \ NNoo.. I2 rreyd.e.,—,. - ~— "» 0aU..„ ~— ~- riey,... 4H ac@ *j Dried Apple* - ~~— ;;./ y, a 2 Bpouuttteor,M .'- ^ a }mJ lS>g%Mee..d. .C. hickens «...«. «J*" live" C hicTkuernkse ys «..«•• ^-—7:A:1*11 CKieoevewedSPeeudr k 1t5t¾f t¾W¾*¾* Appier.. 8-76 ©I"0 •«•**•••*«•* BUSINESS POINTERS. Having met with good success during my visit to Pinckney, I have determined to establish an office in the Monitor House in that villacro and will be in my office on Wednesday and Thursday of each week from 8 a.( m. to 6 p. in. I invite all who are in need of dental work of any kind to come and see me. My prices are reasonable and my work is 6rst-claas in every description. FRANK 8- BUCKLEY, D. D. S3. 20c. buys a pound of good Smoking Tobacco at SHAVER & Cos. * Public Sale Of Galloway Cattle. The subscriber will sell 40 head of Galloways at auction in Ho well AUK. 3Ut, 1889. Nineteen pure breds recorded in " American Galloway Herd Book" and 21 fine prrade heifers. Sales absolute and without reserve at bidders prices. GEO. COLEMAN, Marion, Mich. Finest line of Cigars in Pinckney at SHAVER & CoY * 20 Tons of Coal TV anted! School district No. 2, of the township of Putnam, will receive bids from responsible parties to furnish 20 tons of Anthracite coal, known as the furnace size to be delivered in the basement of the school house on or before October 1st, 1889, offers will be received up to August 15th. (3tiw3.) J. J. TEEI'LE, Director. In Men's Shoes we have a line for ^1.75, Congress, all solid leather counters and insoles, at the Star Dry Goods Store. * If you want to smoke a good Cigar go to SHAVEK & Co's. * If you want a Child's Shoe call at the Star Dry Goods Store. * For Sale Reasonably. A Big Rapida wagon. Inquire of R. C. AULD, Pinckney, Mich. Farmers, at the Star Dry Goods Store you can get cash for your eggs. * Six bars York Soap for 25 cents at The Star Dry Goods Store. * Six bars Bouncer Soap for 25 cents at the Star Dry Goods Store. * Hammocks. An enormous sacrifice sale of Hammocks at wholesale and we have secured ithe benefit We can sell you a good 13x6 ft hammock for only 85 cts., and the best Mexican for only $1.25, saving you over 40 per cent. Call and be convinced that it is a fact. GEO. W. SYXKS & Co. * Look at this Offer. Desiring to increase our subscription list, we will make the following offer: Prom now until October 1st we will send the DISPATCH one year, and the Detroit Free Press> fonr months to any address in the United States or Canad* for $1.00. Now is the time to a large amount of reading matter 1 little money. Remember that offer will not be good after October 1889. All papers stopped when the time expires nnfess arrangements are made for a contlnaaoce. We shall strictly abide br this role. Local Gatherings. Mrs. Wm. Telford is dangerously ial council meeting on Monday Tght next. Get one of SYX.ES' Hammocks for your best girl. * . Miss Lncy Mann is visiting friends at Mary8ville. Miss Musa Nash visited friends in Brighton last week. I have a fine line of fly nets and lap robes which 1 am selling very cheap. Gall and see Ihsm. THOS. CWNTOS. * Ye editor is visiting friends and relatives in Shepherd. Bring your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get cash for theui. * D. D. Bennett was in Jackson on business fi rbt of the week. Call at The Star Dry Goods Store forShoe8. * To-day is the Sunday school picnic on the Portage Lake Bluffs. Odd vests for 50 cents at F. E. WRIGHT'S. Morten Mortenson is running the engine at the flouring mills. You can buy an all wool Coat for $2 at F. E. WRIGHT'S. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coste were in Ann Arbor first of the week. Call at Shaver & Co's. for bottom prices on Shoes. a * The price paid for the new bell in St. Mary's church was $3C0. Bring your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get cash for tnem. * Miss Mabel Parks of Webster, is the guest of Chas. Coste and wife. We find new evidence every day for our $2.25 line of'ladies' K"id Shoes at The Star Dry Goods Store. * Mr. John Maier of Owosso, is visiting his parents near this place. Rock your baby in one of SYKES' Hammocks. * Mr. and Vlrs. J. A. Cadwell visited Waterloo friends over Sunday. A very tine line of Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per yard. Best thing yet, .i.t GEO. W. SYKES k Co's. * Messrs. A. T., N. B. and E. A. Mann were in Detroit first of the week. Cash paid for eggs at the Star Dry Goods Store. * Our citizens are receiving their supply of coal for the coming winter. Shaver & Oo's, line of Shoes is unequalled. * I. J. Cook and family visited Mrs. Cook's sister in Webster last Sunday. Choice full cream Cheese at The Star Dry Goods Store, * Mrs. Fred Crabb of Grand Rapids, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Read. At all times you can get cash for eggs at the Star Dry Goods Store. * The corner stone for the new court bouse, which was laid last Saturday, cost $33. Remember that the proprietors of the Star Dry Goods Store will pay cash for eggs, * Messrs. J. E. Forbes and L. S. Hewlett were in Jackson yesterday on business. Mrs. Mary Bacon of Pontiac, was the guest of F. E. Wright's family last Saturday. JUST RECEIVED: A large stock of fall and winter Overcoats which I will will sell cheap. F. E, WRIGHT, the Clothier. Dr. E. F. Shaw and wife of Dansville, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wright last week. L. D. Brokaw and wife attended the K. 0. T. M. excursion to Muskegon this week. Get some spending money by bringing your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get the cash for them. * Mr. George Green, who it working at Chelsea, is visiting his parents in this place. Emmet Murphy of Shepherd, visitol friends and relatives in this place first of the week. Master Clyde Bennett of Howell, is visiting his parents and other friends in this place. The DISPATCH one year and the Detroit weekly Free Press four months for one dollar. Wm. Avers has traded his farm in West Putnam for a farm in Buffalo county, Dakota. Mrs. A. J. Chappel! is visiting her parents and other friends in and around McBride. Miss Lillie Bean of Howell, was the guest of F. E. Wright's family the first of last week. Quite a large crowd attended the harvest dance at the Monitor House last Friday night. Misses Katie Barnum and Lizzie Turner of Howell, are the guests of Miss Mamie Clack, The young people of this place enjoyed a social hop at the Monitor House Tuesday night. Chas. Grostic of Genoa, died very suddenly at his home on Monday of last week, aged 58 years. Mrs. John West and Mrs. Jane Hills of Dansvjlie, are the guests of Wm. Telford's family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sykes and Master Carl Sykes visited friends and relatives in Howell Sunday, Miss Alma Foote of Alligan, Ingham Co., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson in this village. NOTICE:—Chas. E. Coste is our authorized agent and all subscription money paid to him will receive proper credit upon our book. PUBLISHER OF DISPATCH. Prof. Z. L. Thompson of Chicago, will make a baloon ascension at the Livingston county fair, September 27 th. Mrs. A. Pacey, one of the oldest residents of Washtenaw county, died at her home in Dexter Aug. 4th, aged 77 years. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson left this place for Lansing last Saturday, where they will remain for several weeks. Mrs. Kate Rose of Stock bridge, and Mrs. Mnry Dakon of Dansville, were guests of Jacob Bowers' family over Sunday. Messrs. F. A. Sigler and Jno. Mc- Guinness returned last Saturday from an extended visit in some of the western states. Shaver & Co. have, a new advertisement in this issue in which they give great bargains in the shoe line. Read it carefully. This village was quite vrell represented at the laying of the cornerstone of the new court house at the county seat last Saturday. The ladies of the Cong'l church will serve ice cream in the town hall next Saturday evening, August 17th. All are invited to attend. Mo G. L. Mar key, who has been working for Jno. McGuinness for the past several weeks, is now working in the star dry goods store. Alford Monks took his trotter, a three-year-old Pasacas mare, to Detroit last Tuesday, where he left it to be trained upon the race course. Teachers' examinations at Howell the last Friday in August; at Brighton the last Friday in September; at Fowlerville the last Friday in October. 4>Irs. F. E. Wright visited in Dansville first of the week. She was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Bacon, who will remain for a time with relatives. A peach and cream social will be held at the residence of Frank Slayton in West Putnam to-morrow (Friday) night. A cordial invitation is extended to all. English sparrows are rather scarce in this neighborhood as the small boys have been on the "war path" for some time and have reduced their number greatly. Twenty-seven of the friends and relatives of Dr. H. F. Sigler from Lansing, Pontiac and Kansas, enjoyed last week and the first of this at Portage Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Markey and two children, Katie and L. K., visited J. B- Markey's family at Battle Creek during the last of last week and fcrat of tkis. Mrs. D. P. Markey and two children and Mr. C. B. Stocken, who have been visiting friends and relatives in this place and vicinitv returned to their home last Saturday. Patrick Farnan and son Edward, went to Detroit last Saturday to attend the fnneral of Mr. Farnan's niece, Miss Rosa Farnan, which was held at that place on Sunday, August 11th. Miss Nellie Bennett, who has been clerking in the store of G. W. Sykes & Co. for the past six months, is enjoying a weeks' vacation with Miss Nellie Kice and other friends in Hamburg. Miss Bertha Sigler of Leslie, who has been visiting her many friends and relatives in this place and Fowlerville for the past seven weeks, returned to her home in the above named place last Tuesday. Ash Spaulding has rented a building at Gregory, Livingston county, and will move his drug stock to that place. Dr. J. H. Lawrence will take charge of the store, and also practice medicine.— Ingham Co. Republican. The farmer's picnic will be held in Smith's groye, W7hitmore Lake, Aug. 31st. Good speakers will be in attendance and a nice time is expected. President Clute of the Agricultural College, will deliver the main address. The new bell for St. Mary's church was blessed Friday the 9th, by Rev. Theo. Buyse of Jackson, with Mr. S. Brogan and Mrs. Jeffreys as sponiors. It was given the name of William Patrick, after the worthy pastor of the church. The farmers have begun harvesting their cucumbers in this vicinity and have brought a number of bushels of them to the pickle factory in this place. They report that there will not be over half a crop this year unless we get rain very soon. The temperance lecture given by Mrs. Eliza Stone in the Cong'l church last Saturday evening and in the M. E. church on Sunday evening, were largely attended. Mrs. Stone proved herself to be an able orator upon the temperance question. In all voting places in Michigan new arrangements for holding elections will have to be made in accordance with the following provision of the new law. The election room is to have an entrance and exit, and a gate keeper, who is to admit hut one ehctor, who must pass • through a booth supplied with all kinds of tickets and slips, and here, unobserved, he can select his ticket and fix it to suit himself. Having voted, he must pass out and will not again be admitted. .Notwithstanding that the Scott perfecting web press used by the Detroit Journal, has a capacity to print and fold over 20,000 complete papers per hour, additional facilities have been found to be necessary, and another and duplicate press is now being added to their equipment. On or about August 20th they will begin to use both presses simultaneously with duplicate stereotype plates. The Detroit Journal has also just put in a new engine of three times the power of the one previously employed. It is a fact that newspaper readers do not slight advertisements. They have come to realize That the advertisements in a newspaper represent the goods which the merchants have for sale, and they take pains to familiarize themselves with whatfhopkeepers have to offer. Moreover the constituency of a paper are Very apt to be governed by what they read in their own paper. If the paper is accepted in its political, moral and intellectual tone, as our home paper, its advertisers share the respect and confidence bestowed upon the paper itself. This is an important fact for advertisers to remember: at the same time it calls for the exercise on the part of the newspaper publishers of great care in the admission of advertisements.—Williamston Enterprise. Samnel Starks of Genoa, baa been troubled for some years past with a cancer. Some time ago be went to Rome, N. Y., for treatment and returned supposing himself cured. Ad it has given him considerable trouble of late, he again went to Rome for treatment, a few days ago, but was at once informed by physicians there that they could not help him. He returned home in bis sorrow to find another sorrow awaiting him. On the day he went away his only daughter was taken suddenly sick and died and Mr. Starks arrived home just in time for the funeral. Coming home as he was, with no hopes of life before him, to waste away from a cancer in his face, to be greeted by his only daughter's funeral was indeed a sad home coming for Mr. Starks and he and family have the sympathy of all our people.—Livingston Herald. Common Council Proceedings. REGULAR MEETUrO. Pinckney, August 5,1889. Council convened and was called to order by President Mann. Present, trustees Patton, Brown, Finch, Forbes, Lyman. Absent, trustee Lavey. Minutes of last meeting read and: approved. Report of highway commissioner read and approved. The following accounts were presented and read: A. D. J3ennett, village clerk, $ 6.25. Alex. Mclntyre, tile, ' 20.60. Thos. Read, lumber, 3.60, L. S. Montague, council, 5.00. Dan'l Baker, street com., 675. Morten Mortenson, work on sewer, 2.50. John Mortenson, " •** 3.75. Albert Reason, watering trees on park, 3.00. I. S. P. Johnson, work with team, 1.50. A. D. Jacobey, work on sewer, 1.25. W. H. Harris, " " 1.25. A. J. Chappell, " " 2.50. Frank Newman, " " 1.25. Samuel Grimes, " " 3.75. Thos. Jndson, " " 1.25. Chas. Grimes, " " 1.25. Motion made by trustee Lyman and supported by trustee Forbes that the several accounts be allowed and orders drawn to pay the same; motion carried by following vote: Yea—Patton, Brown, Finch, Forbes, Lyman. Motion made and supported that bill of Dan'l Baker be taken from the table ; motion carried. Motion made, by trustee Forbes and supported by trustee Brown that bill of Dan'l Baker be allowed and a7: order drawn to pay same; motion car ried by following vote: Yea—Patton, Brown, Finch,Forbes Lyman. ^ Motion made and supported that the street commissioner be* authorized t<"> trim the hedge along the side-walk on Mil 1-st; motion carried. Motion made and supported that the proposition of purchasing a fire enginr be taken from the table; motion carried. Motion made and supported that the proposition of purchasing a fire engine be laid on the table until Monday night, August 19, 1889; motion carried. Motion made and supported that the following resolution be recinded. RESOLVED: That the tax of 1200 be levied upon the taxable property of 1he village of Pinckney for the year 1880 to be used as a highway fund; motion carried. Motion made and supported that the following resolution be accepted and adopted. RESOLVED: That a tax of 1200 be levied upon the taxable property of tbe village of Pinckney for the year 1889 to be used as a contingent fund; motion carried. Motion made and supported that council adjourn until Monday night) August 19,1889; motion carried. A. D. BMUTSTT, Clerk,' CAflUtioftAl local o* fourth *•*.? <:t •I i 1 / Simmmki^M^sM m ,7* . - , . 1 ¾ :r, u : . . < ' • • l 4 l M » M q M M « l .W> M«^.M*« ,¾¾. >' -• ' « i &v ^ - ^ A. D. BENNETT, Publisher. FINCKNEY MICHIGAN Zichary T. Sweeney, consul-general to Turkey, was born in Liberty county, Ky., in 1849, and is the younger of four brothers, all of whom are engaged in teaching the gospel, in connection with the Christian church in which his father and grandfather were preachers. When the boy was six years old his father moved to Macoupin county, 111. Here he attended the public schools until the age of 15 when he entered a seminary at Scottsville, III., where he laid the foundation for a collegiate education, earning tho money necesfor his living .by teaching. In 1.S68 he became a student at Asbury university, Illinois, pursuing his studies there for t h r e e years, serving at the same time as pastor of the church in Paris, 111. In October, 1871 he was called to the pastorate of a church in Columbus, Indiana, where he is still working in the spiritual iiold, although he has in the meantime twice held a pastorate in Augusta, Ga. Recently Butler university, of which he is L. L. 1)., made him chancellor. Lord Salisbury regards the vast preparations that have been made by different powers, as a great security for peace. So tremendous would bo the issues involved in a war among the European powers that no one is willing to take tho responsibility of hastening a conflict which all seem to regard as inevitable. Prince Bismarck's recent observation t h a t he could not tell whether tho German parliament would have any time noxl year to attend to legislation in tho interests of labor reveals what tho great statesman apprehends concerning the near future. For the present the Paris exposition serves as a truce. The representatives of science and art, industry and labor are pouring into the French capital from all portions of tho civilized world, and in witnessing the mighty achievements of peace iho minds of many are turned away from thoughts of war. As the exposition will continue till the close of the year there is no danger of a conflict before tho spring of 18(J0. In tho meantime England. France and Russia are increasing their armaments and poverty-smitten but ambitious Italy, ia struggling to keep up with the war-like procession. The treasury department has finally decided to interpret tho alien contract labor law with considerable latitude. Experience in the past few months in the endeavor to enforce it to t h e letter has shown it to be very imperfect in many respects. Besides causing vexation to many people the law, if strictly enforced, is very liable to strain our friendly relations with both Canada t.-nd Mexico, against which countries it can be made to operate severely. Until congress shall have defined its powers more definitely, cases brought before tho tieasury department will be at once dismissed unless t h e evidence is sufficiently strong to support them, when the complaint will be heard. This is a sensible rule, and will relievo tho treasury officials of much annoyance and embarrassment. Tho doctors of Bellovue Hospital, New York, sny that more criminals were roceived from tho three slate prisons to be treated for insanity during tho one year of enforced idleness among convicts than in any three years before. If tho theory could but be improssed upon tho people t h a t idleness produces insanity, there would be less grumbling about hard work. FARM M HOME. Tomatoes by the Acre. Tomatoes yield the best crops in heavy loam, that will notpack orbako. The plants, except for early planting, can be raised out-of-doors, in garden beds. The ground should have a dressing broadcast of 800 bushels to tho race of good, well-rotted barn-yard or hog-pen manure, well and thoroughly plowed in and harrowed down. When the season is well settled, h a r r o w the ground, and furrow out live foot each way; and put in plenty of fine, wellrotted manure at the crossing of tho furrows, using about eight hundred bushels to the acre in tho hills. Tread down well and cover with soil about three inches deep. Sit the plants well down in the ground, pressing the soil well up to them. It is best to wet tho plants when setting, as the soil adheres better. Keep tho ground clean and loose with the cultivator and tho hoe, drawing the soil or hilling them at each dressing. Tomatoes are marketed by placing in crates holding a strick or Winchester bushel, made of two onds and one middle piece, each three-quarters of an inch thick, eight inches wide and fourteen inches long; with slats nailed on three inches wide, 22 inches long, and three-quarters of an inch thick. Good heavy mason's lath will answer for slat9, leaving a space of one inch for ventilation between them. For a long distance from market they should bo picked just as they begin to show a red ting at the blossom end; but for near by they must be ripor or ,so they will be well ripened when they arrive in m a r k e t Care should bo taken not to pack any cracked or wormy ones, as they spoil the rest and injuro the sale of the whole. For Philadelphia market they are usually shiped i-n liveeighths stave peach baskets, covered with cloth, which are returned to tho shipper. Transferring isees. Mr. Heddon's me-Jo of transferring boes is a good one, and is thus described by him. lie says: About swarming time I t.jike one of my Langstroth hives containing eight frames of foundation, and with smoker in hand, I approach the colony to be transferred. First, I drive the old queen and a majority of the bees into my hiving-box. I then remove the old hive a few feet backward, revising the entrance, placing tho new ono in its place, and run in the forced swarm. In two days 1 find eight new straight combs with every bell worker, and containing a good start of'brood. Twenty-one days after the transter, I drive tho old hive clean of all its bees, uniting them with the former drive, and puton the boxes, if they are not already on. If there is any nectar in the flowers, the colony will show you comb honey. About the queens: I usually kill tho forced queen us the bees run in. I run them together as I would ono colony in two parts. Now to the old beeless hive; of course there is no brood left, unless a little drone-brood, and wo have before us somo combs for wax for some foundation, and somo firstclass kindling wood. If you have no method by which you can use a full hive of frames, of full sheets of foundation, running a full swarm into them at once, by all means procure it without delay. Raising Grain. One would think from the following that grain raising in the states had about come to an end because it can be raised on cheaper lands in the farther west. On the same principle why cannot the farmers of these same cheap lands raise also all the beef and butter needed by the nation at largo and thus leave the farmers east of the Missouri high and dry and with their occupation gone? Some of the writers for the papers have surely gone clean daft Is it not a curious condition of things when a Wisconsin farmer keeps skimming over several hundred acres of land in a large farm, that would sell for $50,00 per acre, raising wheat, rye corn, oats, etc, to sell in competition wiLh the grain raised on new cheap lands of the west, when he knows that all tho land of the farm he makes a cent of profit on, is that part it takes to feed the live stock he keeps? When ho counts everything, he sees that if ho did not have to pay taxes on the land he might as well open it to tho commons, as to keep skimming it, raising small grain in excess of what his animals consume. Wo aro bold to say that the only men who can afford to sell grain from their farms, are' thoso who occupy choap lands; those svhoare "hard up,11 and those who have not and cannot get the animals to consume their products. Wheat As a Food For Sheep, Dr. Voclcker makes public tho results at experiments carried out in feeding sheep for the Royal Agricultural society, at Woburn, for the third successive season. The object was to ascertain whether the use of cereals as additional food for Bheep feeding turnips off the land was profitable, one of the most important points being that of ascertaining whether wheat could be given safely and economicnlly. The result of tho whole series of experiments showing underground wheat, at tho rate of $ lbs. per day, is a perfectly safe food, and that at the prices of recent years, it pays better than any other grain. In one of the experiments, however, linseed and decorticated cotton-cake mixed proved superior to wheat. In some experiments with cattle a mixture of linseed-cake decorticated cotton-cake and a midze meal gave the best results. Tho experiments were made with English breeds of sheep, but we see no reason why tho results would not bo the same with tho Merinos. But wheat should never bo fed to excess. l'urui Notes. It is much bettor to plant a seasonable crop .than to plant what wo have planned to plant out of season. Every' farmer ought to pl:mt a small acreage of millet for tho variety it affords in tho wiutor feeding of stoclc. If your soil is a limestone one, the plowing should bo done in tho fall, when everything is favorable for plowing, as it leaves the soil upturned to the action of the weather. No occupation is more conducive to health and happiness than tilling tho soil. No ono is loss dependent on other producers, and no o:ie is surar of tho means of living, than tho farmer. On good soil, in a favorable season, one man can plow, plant and cultlvata fifty acres of corn, and d o i t well, but if kept out of the crop by rain until the weeds get a start, extra help should bo had to do the work at once when tho land dries off. Cleanliness is the best preventive of poultry diseases. Room? should b j frequently cleaned in tho summer and sprinkled occasionally with a disinfecta n t Put a quarter of a pound of sulphuric acid in a threa gallon pail of water and sprinkle the roosts, walls and floor. All the non-sitting breeds of hens lay whito eggs, and all of them can 11 y over a high fence. The Houdan is probably the largest, and the H a m b u r g the smallost. They are excellent layers, forage industriously, and lay more eggs than the sitters, but are' not quite as hardy in winter. Leghorns and Bramahs can not thrive together. Have your Hocks uniform. When you send to a brejde r for eggs of pure breed;, remember that in that caso "oggs aro not e g g s / ' It is tho stock you seek, not oggs particularly. You can get eggs at home, but not stock of tho kind you wish. Tho Rural World has as idea that for all tho diseases of domestic animals there is a cause, and that the surest and quickest road to a cure is in discovering and removing it. This is true with regard to all the creation, human and otherwse. It may be difficult to trace tho cause; but, be you sure that unless you do so, the remedy is much more problematical if not vastly moro dangerous. This matter of brooding horses is ono of dollars and cents. Tho farmers of America aro producors. If they breed right the market is supplied with what is wanted; is they'do not,then the stulT sent to market hardly realizes the cost of transportation. It is not our business what people shall want, or ho w that want is to be supplied. The people will have what they want, but will go without rather than have that which is unfashionable. Our business is to suply the demand. If that is for a four-year old that can go in from three to four minutes, there is no good reason why we should not supply it if we can, and get a giod profit on our produce. We take this to be self-evid e n t Tho Household. PARSLKYED POTATOES.—Peel, quarter and wash as many potatoes as required, boil quickly in salted water until just tender, strain at once, and let them steam for a few seconds over the fire; add a liberal piece of butter, a nd lot it melt over the potatoes. Then strew over them some finely chopped parsley, cover, and taking tho handle with one hand and holding tho lid down with the other, shake the sauce-pan so that tho potatoes turn over a few times. Then dish at once. This is an excellent way of preparing old potatoes. ICE-CREAM C A K E . — T a k e tho white of eight eggs, boat to a stiff froth, two cups of sugar, one cup of butter, ono cup of sweet milk, two cups of flour, one cup of corn starch, two toaspoonfuls of baking powdor. C r e a m the butter and sugar, sift Hour, corn starch and baking powder, add tho beaten whites of tho eggs last. Bako in jelly tins. For the icing: Boil four cups of sugar until it will cindy, and pour over tho beaten whites of four eggs, and add one toaspoouful of pulvorlzed citric acid. Stir until cold, and spread between layers. G O O D B U E A D . — T o a good ono ha If pint of milk and a good ono half pint of. hot water, a little buttor or lard, one teaspoonful of salt, and ono tablespoonful of sugar. Dissolve one half cake of compressed yeast ia one half cup of lukewarm water and add to the above. To this put thirty heaping tablespoonfuls of Hour, and stir and cut with a knife until the Hour is worked in. Let it rise six or eight hours, or until light. Then give a short but vigorous kneading and put into pans. Let it stand an hour or tliereabouts. Bake ono hour, FRENCH ROLLS. —One quart of flour sWtod with a teaspoonful of salt and a teaspoonful of sugar, two cups of milk, one-half cake of compressed yeast, two eggs, ono tablespoonful of buttor. Rub tho buttor into tho flour, add tho eggs beaten light, and tho milk. Add tho yeast cako dissolved in three t.iblespoonfuls of warm water. Knead well five minutes. Let it rise over nigh,t, and in the morning mould into ovul rolls. Place thoso in a pan just touching each other, and let rise again. Cut each across tho top w i t h a lUjjXo and bake. A PASTE T H A T W I L L K E E P . — D i s - solve a teaspoonful of alum in a q u a r t of water. When cold stir in as much flour as will give it tho consistency of thick cream. Carefully beat up all the lumps. Stir in half a teaspoonful of powdered rosin. Pour on tho mixture a teacup of boiling water, stirring it well. When it becomes thick pour in an earthen vessel. Cover and kocp in a cool place. When needed for use t i k e a portion and soften it with warm water. It will last at least a year.* If you wish it to have a pleasant odor stir in a few drops of oil of wintergreen or cloves. H o w T o COOK B E F F S T E A K . — Heat the frying pan quite hot. In this put the steak, previously pounded. No butter, no grease, remember, nor salt Allow the steak to merely glaze over; then turn it quick-ly over, turning it several times until it is done. Do not cook it over three or four minutes. When it is done lay it on a warm platter, butter and salt it, and you will find it delicious and juicy. Allowing tho steak to heat but a m o m e n t on each side sears it over and retains all its sweet juices, and salting it at the last moment whilo on the platter draws out its juices. A True Story in Rhyms. "Where is tho baby, crandina/" The swoct young mother culls From her work in tho cozy kitchoD, With its dainty whitewashed walls. And grandma leaves her knitting And looks for her all around; Hut not ii trace of a baby dear (Jan anywhere be found. No sound of its merry prattle, No gleam of its sunny huir, No patter of tiny footsteps, No sign of it anywhere, All through the house and garden, Far out into the held, They search every nook and corner, But nothing is revealed. And the mother's faco grew pallid; Grandmamma's eyes grew dim; Tho father's gone to the village, No use to look for him. And the baby's lost! "Where's Rover?" And the mother chanced to think Of the old well in tha orchard Whcro the cattle used to drink. Where's Rover* I know ho'd find her," "Rover!" In vain they call, Then hurry away to the orchard, And there, by the moss-grown wall, Ckse to tho wall l^s Rover, Holding to a baby's dress, Who was leaning over the well'9 edge In perfect fearlessness. She »$retch?d her tiny arms down, But Rover held her fast, And never seemed to mind the kick3 The tinv baro feet cast So spitefully upon him, But wagged nis tail instead, To greet the frightened searcher^ While naughty baby said: "Dere's a little dirl in the water; She's dust as big as me; Mamma, I want to help her out And take her homo t.> tea, But Rover, ho won't let me, And I don't lovo him. Go Away, you naughty Kover, Oh, why are you crying sol" The mother kissed her, saying, "My darling, understand, Good Rover saved your life, my dear, And see! licks your hand! Kiss Rover." The baby struck him, But grandma understood; She said: "It's hard to thank tho friend \\ ho thwarts us for our good." Knocked Down a Horse. A telegraph lineman fell from tho cross-bar of a pole at New Haven, and, after descendingtwenty-five feet, struck astrido a horse that stood below. Tho horse was knocked down, but tho man7 escaped with slight injuries. / Omaha parent—"Well, my so n, )fo\v are you getting on at college!" Oman a youth "Just splendidly. I've only motto ono error In the last throo games of/ball wo have played."—Omaha W o r l d . / How Rockets are Made. Rockets are made for t h r e e pu*» poses; for signalling'; for decorations or celebrations, or as projectiles in in war. For signals, tho charge consists of 12 parts of niter, 2 of sulphur, and 8 of charcoal. The or or decorative, rocket is the!' see used on the Fourth of J i the composition of which it comprises 122 parts of mealed or finely pulverised powder, 80 of niter, 40 of sulphur, and 50 of cast-iron filings. The main part of tho rocket is a case, made by rolling stout paper, covered on one sido with p.tste.around a wooden form, at tho same time plying considerable pressure, end is then "choke(V' or tightly together, with twine. The paper caso thus made is placed in a copper mold, so t h a t a conical copper spindle will pa3H up through tho choke, and tho composition is then poured in and packed by blows of a mallet on a copper drift or packing- tool made to fit over the spindle. The top of the case is now clos3d with a layer of moist plastor-of-paris one inch thick, perforated with a small hole for tho passage of tho flame to the upper part, or "pot." T h e pot is formed of another paper cylinder slipped ovor and pasted to the top of tho case and surmounted by a paper cone filled with tow. Tho "decorations" are placed in tho pot and are scattered through the air when the flame, having passed through the aperture of tho plaster, r e a c h e s a small charge of mealed powdor, placed in the p o t T h e stick is a piece of pine wood, tapering," and about nine times tho length of the rocket. It is to guide the rocket in its flight. The decorations in the pot may be "stars,1 ' "serpents,1* "marrons,1 1 "gold-rain,1 ' and so on. "Marrons1 ' are small p:iper shells fillod with givtinod powder and pinned with quick-match. Serpents" are small cases about \ inches in diameter in which is a composition of 3 part3 niter, 3 sulphur, 16 mealed powder, \ charcoal. This composition is driven in the case, the top of which is closed by plastor-of-paris, having a small aperture t h r o u g h which passes a piece of quick-match. —Lieut \V. R. Hamilton, U. S. A., in S t Nicholas. AL.ightnin?-Proof Pi?. Lightning nearly broke up housekeeping for Josiiih Buoll in tho skyward- tilted old town of Hebron, Oonn., a few days ago. A frisky bolt climbed into his home through his c h a m b e r window, skipped down the back stairs with an caso born apparently of familiarity with the premises, tore off four slabs of plaster from tho kitchen wall, lifted a door off its hinges and laid it carefully on the floor, removed six covers from tho range, opened the pantry-door and set the picplatos whirling, and then whisked out to tho pigpen. There were four persons in t h e house, and not ono suspected that electricity had dropped in for a social call until Josiah visited the kitchen. A few minutes later he went to the pigpen. His 300-pound Chester county pig lay on its back, its legs uplifted and quivering; but the pig, like the N e w York car-driver, was not to be knocked out by 1,000 volts of crude lightning, and soon it got up and gazed at J o s i a h reproachfully. The bolt t h a t the pig had successfully withstood knocked the pig-pen into splinters. Mr. Buell h a s very little confidence in electricity as an ugent of capitil punishment. The Princess de Metterntch. Princess de Motternich will visit Paris soon. Very seldom does she come, because Parisian society is not what it wa3 before 1870. It was the princess who found Worth; it was she who made Virot the fashion. She was. spoken of in the s dons, in the clubs, in the newspapers; and a witticisj* without an owner was always attiby to tho princess do Motternich played, she danced, she sang Fi songs and Viennese songs, but so wisely and so well that an old osopher said of her: "The woman/ls a marvel; she is wisdom itself conceaiod by a mask of jollity." / Crazed by Spelling. Probably the queerest character t h a t has been received in the asylum a t Milledgeville, Ga., recently is a young fellow brought from W a l k e r oouaty. Tho subject o f ' h i s derangeme^^i spelling, and it is said he went during tho spelling boo craze | years ago. He uses tho same for spelling any word given him, and invariably pronounces tho rosultof h i s . botfbliug "asafotido/1 When given a word to spell ho throws open his m o u t h and ye*ls at the top of his voice: "B-a bn, y-a ya, g-a ga, f-a fa, d-i dl, "asifotida.11 He can bo seen most anyx time about tho yard spelling for tlie amusement of the crowd, who generally award him a chow of toimcco for his offort. -y * / • / •WCS^TVIW- '«' .iM-i.^tl > < • . : < ' • > SPOKANE F A L L S D E b T K O Y£D. The Flotirlthing City Laid In Ruins. L>osi l U a c h a i I n t o t h e Millions. T h e entire business portion of Spokane Fails, Washington Territory, with the exception of one mill, was detroyed by tire on t h e night of Aug. 4. The loss will reach t7,0W,«m The fire started in a lodging ktoise on Railway avenue. A large uumber of frame buildings and several grain elevators were near the lodging house, aud soon after the iiro broke out they were ablaze. A strong wind was blowing toward the city at the time, and the blaze was soon beyond the control of the flromen. The names leaped from street to street, and nothing could be done b u t let the flames have their own way until they reached the rivor and then endeavor to prevent the fire from reaching the buildings on the opposite side. T h e flames swept through the city and one business block after another was consumed, everything being burned to tbe water's edge. ': Tbe five department was stationed on the Jttber side of the stream and prevented Hying timbers from setting tire to the building there. Only a fow dwellings were destroyed us the residence portion of the city was not visited by the tire. The burnt district includes all that part of the city from the Northern Pacine railway to tho river and from Lincoln to Washington streets. Several persons are known to have perished and several" more were injured by leaping from windows. Charles Davis of Chicago, a guest at the Arlington house, w a s awukened by flames breaking through the door ot his room on the third lioor. H e jumped from the window aud was shockingly mangled and died in a few minutes. A woman, whose namo is tinknown, leaped from the second story of the Pacific hotel und was killed. The flre spread with such astonishing rapidity that it is believed that many were cut off before they wore aware of their danger. A dozen large buildings were blown up with giant powder, by order of the mayor, but oven this proved futile. The Northern 1 u^ihe railroad is probably the heaviest loser, the ma^nilicent'new freight warehouse being destroyed. Their loss, including freight burned, will reach about $1,000,000. All provisions and supplies wero burned, and there will necessarily bo much sufforiug for sevoiMl days. Appeals for help have been sent out, and Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and several neighboring towns have already responded. TRAIN ROBBERY IN TEXAS, •-fti.r>- ; It .;;."' F R E N C H S L E E P * - — C A R S . About $2,000 fc>?urecl From Mail and Express <"ars. Six masked men stopped the F o r t Worth & Denver mail and express, south bound, betweeu Cheyenne river tank and Tascosa on tho morning of Aug. 5, Throe men jiOt -on to the locomotive and commanded the engineer to pull away from tho passenger •coaches, which hud been detached by the robbers and left under guard of tho three. After going a hall' mile they compelled the engineer to get off the locomotive and fetch a pick to force open the door of tho express car."-• ...Express Messenger Marsh closed the door to h i s c a r and put out the lights, first secreting all- tho express packages but three. Tho robbers ordered him to open tho car and fired into it. The engineer hammered away with his pick until he got the door partially opened, when a torch was pushed into the opening and a revolver poked in and pointed at Marsh, who was told to open UP or be killed. Marsh opened the door and three packnges were stolen, but the Pacific Express company says but very little was secured. The robbers then went to the mail car and compelled Route Agent Wolcott to open his car. He had hidden all his regislercd matter but one letter under a sack and turned the lights out. The robbers.got the one package and thon opened thermal pouches and scattered the contents over the lioor. After doing the work they ordered the engineer to put out tho torch and pull out. When they left tho authorities in the neighboring counties were notified and are in pursuit. It is said t h a t the total amount stolen is less than §2,000. The pas sengers wore greatly frightened, but not one of them was molested in any way. THEY INDORSE TANNER. A b o m i n a b l e a n d H l g h - P r l c e d A c - c o m m o d a t i o n s f o r U n h a p p y T r a v e l e r s . T h e c h a r g e for a bed in t h e sleepi n g - c a r s from Basle to Calald, s a y s tho L o n d o n S t a n d a r d , is a b o u t 19 franca, a n d from B a s l e t o P a r i s , for s o m e occ u l t reaaon, 7 francs m o r e . By o n e of those e x t r a o r d i n a r y a r r a n g e m e n t s t h a t c a n e x i s t only in c o u n t r i e s w h e r e nobody t r u s t s a n y b o d y , a n d e v e r y b o d y is s u s p e c t e d by e v e r y b o d y else, e v e n t h e u n f o r t u n a t e t r a v e l e r who h a s h i r e d a bed a t 9:15 is n o t a l l o w e d t o t u r n into it till 11:30, t h o r e a s o n a s s i g n e d b e i u g t h a t a t t h o F r e n c h f r o n t i e r t h e " s m a l l b a g g a g e 1 ' m u s t bo e x a m i n e d , a n d if p e o p l e w e r e a l l o w e d to " t u r n i n " before t h e e x a m i n a t i o n took p l a c e t h e r e is no s a y i n g w h a t a m o u n t of t o b a c c o und lace s a n d t h o r e s t of i t m i g h t not bo s e c r e t e d ' i n o r u n d e r t h o bed by t h e t o u r i s t o r by t h e s e r v a n t s of t h e slcepc a r c o m p a n y . W h e n , h o w e v e r , t h e c o n v e n t i o n a l c e r e m o n i a l of affirming t h a t you h a v e " n o t h i n g to declare1 1 h a s b e e n g o n e t h r o u g h a n d y o u r d r e s s - i n g b a g h a s b e e n defaced by h i e r o g l y p h - ics in w h i t e c h a l k , t h e n t h e o p e r a t i o n of b e d - m a k i n g in t h e w a g o n - l i t s c o m - m e n c e s . A n y one w h o h a s w a t c h e d it will be d i s p o s e d to e x c l a i m , w i t h M a c b e t h : " S l e e p no m o r e . " In a s m a l l und s o m e t i m e s filthy don n a r r o w c u s h i o n s a n d h a r d pillows of h o a r a n t i q u i t y a r e p e r f u n c t o r i l y c o v e r e d with a s h a b b y r u g a n d sheet, a n d und e r a c o v e r i n g of a s i m i l a r c h a r a c t e r t h e t r a v e l e r w h o h a s p a i d m o r e t h a n £ 1 for t h i s e x t r a o r d i n a r y i n d u l g e n c e is i n v i t e d to b e t a k e h i m s e l f to s l u m b e r . If h o h a p p e n s to h a v e a t r a v e l i n g c o m p a n i o n t h e y can p r o c u r e t h e luxury, s u c h a s it is, of p r i v a c y , t h o u g h one of t h s m , on tho D o g b e r r y p r i n c i - p l e , m u s t n e e d s sloop on t h e u p p e r shelf, w h i c h i s an e x p e r i e n c e s e v e r a l d e g r e e s m o r e p a i n f u l t h a n lying on t h e l o w e r one. If t h e n u m b e r of p a s s e n g e r s bd not e q u a l to t h o n u m b e r of b e d s t h e y will b e able, b y b r i b i n g t h e p e r s o n in c h a r g e , to g e t a four-bed c o m p a r t m e n t , and t h u s b o t h will avoid t h e t o r t u r e of b e i n g s u s p e n d e d from t h e .'celling. As a r u l e t h e s e v a c a n t c o m p a r t m e n t s a r e to be h a d by t i p p i n g tho d i r t y official In c h a r g e of t h e m a n d thus, perhaps, for m2o s h i l l i n g s apiece two people can s e c u r e t h e m i t i g a t i o n of m i s e r y we h a v o d e s c r i b e d . One of t h e m a i n i n d u c e m e n t s to m a n y people t> havo r e c o u r s e to a w a g o n - l i t is t h e belief t h a t at any r a t e in t h e m o r n i n g t h e y will bo able to h a v o " a good w a s h " a n d will t h u s e m e r g e from tho t r a i n t h e s i m u l a t i o n of a civilized b e i n g i n s t e a d of an u n w a s h e d , unk e m p t , u n s h a v e d s a v a g e . M o r n i n g t h r o w s a fuller l i g n t on t h i s p l e a s i n g a n t i c i p a t i o n . As s o m e of o u r c o r r e - s p o n d e n t s p o i n t out t h e " l a v a t o r y " ' a r r a n g e m e n t s in t h e s l e e p i n g c a r s between B a s i c a n d Calais a n d b e t w e e n B a s l e and P a r i s a r c a b o m i n a b l e b e y o n d d e s c r i p t i o n , a n d can not bo t u r n e d to t h e s l i g h t e s t a c c o u n t by any one ot t h e most o r d i n a r y fastidiousness. Pennsylvania Republicans Meet in Convention. The-Pennsylvania republican state convention met in Harrisbuvg on tho 7th hist. After the usual organization Henry K. Boyer of Philadelphia, \\'<>s nominated by acclamation for state treasurer. Mr. Boyer accepted in a brief spoeeh/ Tho platform indrrseg'tho Chicago platform; rejoices in the victory of ls^is because it was fought on a Pennsylvania platform and under a Pennsylvania leader; indorses tho administration of President Harrison; declares in favor of liberal pensions and commends the "friendly liberality'' ot" Commissioner Tanner, and declares that the republican pnrly has 'fulfilled all its obligations to the prohibitionists by having provided the machinery for submitting tho question to the people of the state. It commends the administration of Gov. Heaver and advocates such legislative action ns will best furnish permanent relief to the Johnstown sufferers. In conclusion, tho platform expresses regret at tho death of Gen. Simon Cameron. Two Gigantic Trusts. Reports are in circulation that the American sugar trust havo about completed no >K' flotations with an English-German syndi- '"'' M t e to get the sugar markets of tho world Wider one supreme control. The plan in- *t <<|pdes tho bonding, for a short term, of all sCmjjki, principal sugar plantations of Cuba, ^"•iBl'Phnippine islands, Java and Mauritus, •'', ^llrtch would place the main sources of the raw supply undc. f he control of tho syndidate. Advices from Pittsburg say a gigautic trust, to coutrol tho manufacture of glassware, is being organized, and t h a t tho principal factories of Pennsylvania, Qhio and West Virginia will bo included in tho combination. The headquarters will be in Pittsburgh, and all the manufacturers of that city havo joined in the movemont. National Grocers' Association. The National Grocers1 association was organized in Now'YorK a fow days ago by i election of Uiehard Dymond of William l a ' s Sons, Cincinnati, president; v.co jpts, Thos. W. Ormlston, New York; s Andrews, Philadelphia; Chas. Hig- S^Chic.tgo; treasurer, W. I. Seaver 1r., Joston; secretary, P. W. Imbusch, Milwaukee. Tho objects of tho association are to rem edy tho evils of tho increased facilities of production and distribution, which have roaulted in the extreme development of the law of competition, und this in turn in abuses of tho trade. It is claimed not to b6 a trust, but an association founded on t r ^ principle that no goods should be handled end sold without a margin of profit. - — • - Foreign capitalists are trying to buy up the cotton mills in this country. A Chiropodist Has His Say. Y e a r before last I h a d t w o worn m p a t r o n s to one m a n / ' s a i d ' a c h i r o p o d i s t . " B u t last y e a r and so far this y e a r , t h e falling oil' in tho former p a t r o n a g e has been m o r o t h a n o n e half, l i n t t h e r e h a s b e e n no d e c r e a s e in the n u m - ber of my m a l e c u s t o m e r s . How do 1 a c c o u n t for a l l this? E a s i l y . F a s h i o n in shoos is r e s p o n s i b l e for it. A y e a r a n d a half a g o tho h i g h , n a r r o w F r e n c h h e e l s w e r e t h e fashion in w o m e n ' s shoes, a n d t h o v a r e t h e bo>t friends a c h i r o p o d i s t cu«i h a v e . T h e y a r e r e g u - lar a n d r a p i d b r e e d e r s of corns. No w o m e n can h a v e a p a i r of s u c h s h o e s l o n g w i t h o u t l o o k i n g tip a corn d o c t o r . B u t t h e low Hat heel is now in fashion. If t h o r e s t of t h e s h o e fits t h o foot, t h e s e h e e l s a r e t h e n a t u r a l e n e m y of c o r n s , a n d t h e c h i r o p o d i s t h a s to suffer. I t is g e n e r a l l y believed t h a t w o m e n a r e m o r e vain of t h e i r feet t h a n m e n a r e of t h e i r s , b u t m y e x p e r i e n c e h a s s h o w n m e t h a t q u i t e t h e c o n t r a r y is tho fact. M e n will i n s i s t o n m a k i n g t h e i r foot look s m a l l , a n d a n y shoo t h a t will do t h a t is t h o fashion for t h e m . T h o n a r r o w - toed or " t o o t h p i c k ' ' style of m e n ' s shoes, worn now a s m u c h as e v e r , will '-always i n s u r e t h e corn d o c t o r a l i v i n g , especially if t h e shoos a r o p a t e n t l e a t h - er. . A p a t e n t l e a t h e r shoe, for s o m e r e a s o n , w i l l call a c o r n i n t o b e i n g m u c h q u i c k e r t h a n an o r d i n a r y l e a t h e r shoe. T h e follows w h o dOn't h a v e c o r n s a r e t h o s e w h o w e a r r o o m y - t o e d shoos. B u t t h e y m u s n ' t be too largo. A shoo too l a r g e is as b a d as one too s m a l l . An o v e r sized shoe m a k e s c o r n s on t h e b o t t o m of t h o feet, und t h e y aro t h o w o r s t k i n d . T h o late w a r w a s t h e g r e a t e s t c o r n - c u r e r o v e r k n o w n . 1 n e v e r k n e w of a single case of a s o l d i e r in t h a t w a r who suffered from c o r n s , a n d I w a s all t h r o u g h it. If a law s h o u l d be p a s s e d t h a t no s h o e s h o u l d bo w o r n in t h i s c o u n t r y b u t tho p a t - t e r n a r m y shoo of t h o r e b e l l i o n , t h o c o r n d o c t o r ' s o c c u p a t i o n would b e g o n e . 1 1 — N e w Y o r k Sun. Less goods than common is used this yea J in tbe manufacture of bathing-sulia, remarks a fashion paper. Official and estimated returns from every county in the state of Pennsylvania show that the prohibition amendment w a s defeated by 188,449 majority. It is reported that very stringent orders, have peon issued to the Canadian fishery protection fleet, and violations of the law by American vessels will subject them to prompt seizure. Information received by the Canadian government states that mackerel have struck into North Hay in large numbers. The mackerel are o lid to bo large, und are fetching good prices in the local markets. For the first time in twelve years dark hair is said to prevail in Vassar's graduating class. Every day seoms to bring soma now trial to tho "favor-losing blondes,1' as a southern periodical pathetically characterizes them. Reports from all but twelve counties in Pennsylvania show a majority of 1415,934 against tha amendment providing for tho repeal of tho fifty-cent poll-tax qualification. The majority against it will bo still further increased. A resident of Seattle offers to give $29,- OOJ towards a now town hall if they will rename the place. He suggests Edinburg, but is not particular if they call it Smith City. Anything but Seattle, which is tho Indian name for dry bones. A Connecticut woman is suing her neighbor for damages for putting up fly screens. She claims that the flies which cannot get into the neighbor's house on this account will come to hers, and she will thereby havo double the usual number. A case, which is believed to bo yellow fover, is reported at Brooklyn, N. Y. The sick man is Dr. Duncan, Burgeon of tho Pacific Mail steamship Colon, who was stricken with illness when live days out from Aspinwall on the last voyage. Three hundred delegates to the World S u n i a y School Convention, which will ba held in London on July 2, '\ 4 and 5, have sailed from New York on tho Bothnia. Tha delegates aro from every state in the Union, and many of thorn came from different parts of Canada The bill classifying the cl?rk3 in fir3t and second class uosto.lices has placed the officials of tho department in a dilemma. It9 enforcement will reduce some salaries in the New York omoo from £2,0JJ to $14,0), and threatens to demoralise the service in that and other largo offices. It in reported that F r a n k J. Kastner's brewery atNcwark, N. J.,with an output of seventy thousand barrel* a your, has bujn sold to a syndicate lor -?>OO,00O. P. Ballantino & Sons have published a card denying that they have sold, or havo any ide.ioi' selling, their lar.-jo brjwery intarest in Ne wark. Upon the recommendation of tho civil service commission the president has ameuded rule 10 of tho civil service rules, so as to do away with the limitation of one year within which reinstatement may legally bo made to officers within the classified service, so far as it affects ex-Union soldiers and sailors. Between ~ 0 and "00 persons were standing on a frame structure, forty feet high, in Philadelphia tbe other cvoning. obtaining a freo view of the "Fall of Babylon," when the roof collapsed, hurling nearly half of them to the ground. A large number were injured. Throj received broken bones and were otherwise seriously hurt. Governor Hill of Now York h i s vetood tho compulsory education bill, because it is "unnecessarily offensive in its invasions of tho liberty of tha citizen and in its interference with tho control of parents over their children," and oeeauso it exempts no emergency of sickness from the eompulsorv requirement. He claims that the bill is loosely drawn and that the proposed truants' homo would b3 a costly experiment. The barrei-boa", in which Professor C. D. Graham, the whirlpool rapids navigator, intends to go over Niagara Falls early in July, is buoy-shaped, 12 feet long, 3V/ feet across the center and two feet across tho ends. It has '-4 iron hoops encircling it ami five running lengthwise. The b i a t is divided into thrco compartments and in the ends are air chambers. The foolhardy navigator intends 10 place himself in the centre. There is a manholo on top which tho occupant closes after ho gets into tho boat Among the most interesting'fetes during tho French exhibition will bo the international gymnastic foast at Vinconnes. It will bo a monster athletic demonstration, no fewer than 12,000 gymnasts, French and foreign, taking part in it. They will be lodged in tents extending from the chateau to tho-Polygoae. France will be represented by 4^J societies, Belgiua by fiftytwo, and Switzerland by forty, while Italy, Denmark, Holland, Swedon and Norway, Luxcmberc, and ciher nations will send their crack bands. W h a t wroXisbt the change! This woman's face I s rtiddy with a rose's grace. H e r eye is bright, Her heart is light, Ah, truly, 'tis a goodly sight. A few brief months ago her cheek W a s pallid and her step watt weak. "The end is near F o r her, I fear," Sighed many a friend who held her dear. I can tell you what wrought the change in her. She was told by A friend, who, like her, had suffered uutoldraisery fromacom- &ligation of female troubles, that Dr. 'ierce's Favorite Prescription would certainly cure her. This friend "knew whereof she spoke," for she had been cured by the remedy she advised her friend to use. She is enthusiastic in its praise, and tells her friends that' Dr. Pierce deserves the universal gratitude of womankind for having given it this infallible remedy for its peculiar ailments. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction in every caso or money refunded. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, one a dose. Cure headache, constipation and indigestion. A German photographer, Anshuetz of Lissa. alter some years' experimenting in photographing the fiight of cannon balls, lias at last succeeded in obtaining photographs of the trajectory of balls moving at a velocity of 1,31)0 feet per second, with an exposure of only the ten thousandth part of second. August 6th and 20th, Sept. 10th and 34tb, and Oct. 8th the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Railroad Co., ''The Northwestern Line," will run a series of Harvest Excursions to points on that line In Nebraska, The Black Hills and Central Wyoming at one half regular rates, and if you dosire some furthor information communicate with J. K. Buchanan, Gen. Pass. Agent at Omaha, Nebraska, who will fully advise you. Have you tried •'TanriilPHi i'Luirli" Cigars. A Lucky Finn. Duluth (Minn.) Tribune July 16. William Dalquist is the name of a lucky Finlander who at present is a day laborer in II. A. Gray's saw mill at the West End. The fact is, William, who has been in this country some six years or more and who has been a hard worker all his life, is one of the lucky persons who drew'a "plum," at tho drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery held on Juno IS last, ho holding onefourth of ticket "ol.bOV which drew the capital prize of SWXl.OOO. When Mr. Dalquist Was made awaro of his good fortune by a statement in tho Tribune that that number was the lucky one, he was over- Joyed beyond measure and was the recipi ent of many congratulations from his numerous friends and at the same time not a few were envious of his good fortune. Mr. W. A. Footo immediately offered Dabjuist $14,SOU for his little slip of paper, but William thought he would do his own cashing and thus save the $200, which he has done. As soon as he can make arrangements he will at oneo proceed to Finland, where his father and mother, who are poor people, live. The $15,000, Mr. Dalquist says, will bo moro than enough to keep his parents, himself and one of Findland's fairest daughters (which lattor was said with a slight distortion of his facial m u s c l e s tending to a smile) for tho rest of their days. In Edison's laboratory are samples of almost every known substance. During the progress of the experiments with the incandescent electric dght all manner of material was used lor the carbon filament. Finally the shreds of one particular variety of bamboo was found to be the best. Edison owes his success to the patient investigation of substances suited to tho strain to be put upon them. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell i t 25c The streets of Pekin, China, are described by a traveler as composed of dust a foot or more deep when tha weather is dry, and of mud from one to throe feet deep when the weather is wet. The sewage of the city is dumped in the streets, which are higher in the middle than ou tho sides. Between the mud, the duiit and the indescribable stench, the place is obnoxious to anyone with any refinement at all. If Dobbin's Electric Soap is w h a t so many people insist that i: i.;, .you cannot afl'ord to go without it. Your grocer has it, or can get it, and you c m decide tor yourself very soon. Don't let another Monday pass without trying it. A Wmlry T a l c . A famous woodsman once boasted that he could find his way through a whdern«M and return by tbe same path. Being tested, he carried with him a slender thread, which should serve as a guide for the ret u r n trip. Reaching the end of nis Journey, he lay down to rest. While he rested came the genius of industry and breathed upon his thread and changed it into two shining ribbons of steel. It was a railroad. Throngs of people whirled past him in luxurious cars, and he read upon the ti ain t h e mystic legend: "Wisconsin Central 1" Mrs. Louisa Shepherd at the time of her death was Ui inches high and weighed iS> pounds. W h e n Baby was sick, we g a v e her-Caatorta, W h e n she was a Child, she cried for C u t o r t a , W h e n she became Miss, s h e cluug t o Castor*, W h e n she had Children, she gave t h e m Castc^la, s JACOBspi TRADE X T C O N Q U E R S P A I N . M A R K ^ Believes and cures EHBTTHATIStf, NEURALGIA, Sciatica, Lumbago. HEADACHE, Toothache, Sprain", BRUISES, Barns and Scald*. A t D r n g R i n t * a n d D e a l e r s . THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. • < . SIGKHEADAGHE! l*ojiltlvelycure<! bi thette L i t t l e PUN. They also relieve trena from DyHpep»ia,In.| (1 igestion and TooHeartyl Eating. A perfect rem-1 e'ly for Diz3duc3H,Nause«| Drowsiueiw, Bad Ta.st in tho Mouth, Coated! Tpngue .Pain in tbe Side J TOKPID LIVEIt. Theyl regulate the E o w e l s J Purely Vegetable. P r i c e 2 5 C e n t s . CAHT22 MEMCM vTO,, NSW YOiZ. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small P Jeffrey Hudson was only IS inches tall when he made his first appearance before the king of England, served up, it is said in a cold tfie. l u l j e t c i t t c d . - l ' e n p N s Advertising a patent medicine in the pe cu'.iar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam, for coughs and colds, does it i9 indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it a sample bottle free, that they may try it before purchasing. The lar^e bottles arc ';0c and | 1 . We certainly would advise a t r i a l . It may save you from consumption. THIS i s THE GREAT TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE famous for pucceedlns where others have failed. SELF CLEANING. l>rUl d rop» 60 to »0 t i n e a minute. CATALOGUE F R E E , LOOMIS & NYMAfl, T I F F I N , O H I O . rice, t y t V r l t e na \v h u t w o r k y o u w i s h t o d o w i t h a w e l l m a c h i n e . ALT. OHDEH3 PUOMPTLT. John de Estrix of Mechlin, who lived in l."J9J, at LT> years of age-'had a long heard, and w.:s but three feet in hight. Grand .Harvest Excursions Will run via the Wabash line to points in Kansas. Nebraska, Oklahoma, Dakota, Colorado, and all parts of the west, ou August ::0. September 10 and 21 and October !>, lss«,». Kate one fare for round trip For particulars apply to nearest Wabash ticket agent. Tho remarkable Chinese dwarf Chemah is now f>o years old, while his hight is just o,"> inches. Excelsior Springs, Mo. Unequalled as a health and pleasure re.-orf Finest'''Watering Place i.otcl in the west. The waters will positively cure all kidney and liver diseases, dyspepsi i, diabetes, 'omale complaints, sKiu and biocd ui.ieuses. etc. For handsomely illu-tratcd descriptive pamphlet, apply to F. (Jhainiier, O. P. A: T. A. "Wabash Line." ^t. Louis, Mo. The Post-Mortctn Would Settle ft. A Scotchman was so sen.vc.sly iil that a coi- -ultatiou of physicians was called, but eVen the combined skdl and knowledge of the M. I V s seemed bable 1 in determining for a certainty the side man's ailment. Alter the physicians had left the patient turned to his attendant, a fellow countryman, und asked: "Sandy, dinna they say what was the m a t t e r \vi" me!'' "Naw, mon, they dinna ken yet." was the reply, "but the post-mortem will settle it a." Leprosy in thr» East. Tho discussion consequent upon the increase of leprosy in the east tends to serious conflicts of opiuion regarding its cause. One authority declares it to be beyond question tbe result of a hot and d a r u p d i - j mate; another says that it comes from bathing when in a atato of perspiration;'la third from sitting in a draught; a fourth says that it is h o n d i t a r y ; a fifth that it is contagious, and so is catigbt like smallpox or scarlet fever; and auother accepts the sentiment of the ancient Jews, and asserts a belief iu its being a punishment for sin. The Old "Was Better. There is something exquisitely touching in the experience of an aged and eminent lawyer who had built himself an elegant house in the fashionable suburb of Heading, Pa., and moved into it a fortnight ago, only to move back again last week. The new house was magnificent, but it was not home. The old was better, and tho whole family longed for its plainer comforts. With rare courago they dared the ridicule of .their neighbors, confessed their love of home, turned their backs on novel splendors, and sought their old homestead and aro happy. Many thero ;.ro who havo the experience that impelled this family to turn their backs on the novelties of wealth, but few thero aro who have the couraee to act on their convictions and oxchange tho shadow for the substance. J. A. Johnson, Medina, X. Y., says: " H a l l ' s Catarrh Curo cured mo." Sold by druggists, 75c. D U T C H E R S FLT KILLER Mnkcsa c!»an »w«>ep. Krerr MM Oi w.ll kill a qaart of tiies. stops buzzing Mviniid. ears, diving at eyes, tickling your n<'W(\ !*ki|>s hard words nml HCI ure* i"'iu-*1 iittrittlnaexpennn. Send'2.1 i'eiit» T T ."$ sheets to F. bL'TClIKll. St. Albaas, V-. 1 prc«crirje and folly Mt> r1nrs»» M1K ii as Ihe only spei'ifii' rorihe ct-itain cure <>i t Ills cH-teaee. U. H . I M J R A H A M . M . !>., Amsterdam, M. Y. Wo have solil T?U O for niftiiy years, and it ha* given the best of satisfaction. D. K. DYCTTE A CO., Chicago, 11L S I . 0 0 . Sold by DruggJatt. IRRIGATED LANDS In Ttlo Pceos Valley. in SuiitbeaHiorn Xew Merio<>. Cholro ltm«?- • Ftone soil; abundance of pure watnr; a d e l i g h t - f u l c l l m n t e all the year; uinmst eontinuoi:) suns> V.m«>: sltltudo ;!.;J00 feet; h e a l t h l o n t l o c a l i t y in t:H U..S.. no consumption, no malaria 2 0 a r m -will yield a eonineii-iiey. Write for particulars, mniinc this paper. ti> I*<»*a» I i r l f n t l o n <*; I n - v t i i m e u t Co., S i i t l o i u - o c St., C h i c a g o , I U . lone-K Sold 1 .50C $75.^° to $250. by drucsclHts or s<»nt by makL K. T. Hiizeitino, W a r r e n . P*. pi-nts pivferred v h. t ln-ir \» ho.e tii.ii- l<> t'. U' profitably < in) 1"*' "1 '« t.n 1 ...ties. 1¾. K. J. HNM i n n n i l . \ IV. A - Il.— J'r'H< ;,?>'ifucf. ye it >' iiinti i eplij. il. 1'. </. it t M. OO A M O N T H e«n 1« — nir'ile working fnr u». r,-1 n h;i v.ifi*i n. IUT-C ii'iil g W l.li»ui< !•>. Spin c ninmriilit nisy -i>. A feu viiisui'it's :n tovfnn N A- i'n„ pi',, Main St.. Rieh- • </"«" <.>;/<• and Ittt.ioiess iM-- <.iLoul itndtiitj *iu>mi for PENSION J O H N W . T C O H R I S , Late Principal ETamtner. V.s. Pension Bureau, Ati*y _ at L.v.v, W a s h i n g t o n , T». (.'., S u c c r s s l ' u U y P r o * p o n t e s ClalMB*- orlglnal, inerense, re rating, wl.i»wn', chiKtren'a and dependent relativ.V. Experic-.-ee ; S jrs. in la*t war, 15 yrs. in Pension bureau and attorney sine*. DEfiCflVES TT_n!pii in fr^rr countr. Khr*w,lm*n tn »ct •nil'MtMirentfoa. la »vr Stcret S.TT1C«. Y.ip*ritne» ml n ^ f i u n . S«nJ Vc. iitnp GrannanDitectiveBureauCo.44 Arcade.Cincinnati.0 C h M d w I r k ' s M n n n s l . t I n x .1 I n . T4> p u | f « . BASE BALLI l l umi n a t e d ( ' e v e r . C C V T . C D E E OB applientioti enehvsinK nn« lie.) M b R I i n C E wtani|i. hv ni'd:-i'ssjnK T h - o d o r e i H o l l a n d . P . O . B o x I S O . k ' h l l a d e l p l l i . P a . OPIUM H a b i t . The only c e r t a i n and easy cure. Dr. J. L. fetepheas, Lebanon, Ohio, PENSIONS C'laima a Spot-Lilty. Write J. T.. STARKWRATHKB, Vomeo, Mich., fer question lilnnkf. Vetoed ar.d Rejected Mentitm this puper. A mtro KIDDER'S PASTILLES."'-- - ^ ASTHMA .•ire , . MOWVI.I. & CO. Churkdtowii. Mass, $5 i s S H artwy. Sample*worth » t . 1 5 F R E E . 4.nte!« not uniler lioraeV feet. Write Br3W« ster Safety Ram Holder Co..Hollv, ili-io. W. >\ t \ , I).— VII—:^. W h e n writing t o Advertisers plea*« %my Vou *a\T the advertisement In this Taper. JOSEPH H. HUNTER - - ™«^ without delay. K ,( ^ ^ Pinckney Dispatch. I . 0. BENNETT. EDITOR UNO PROPRIETOR Pinckney, Michigan, Tnuruaay, Augubt l"th, 1889. Washington Letter. "WASHINGTON, AUGUST 13, 1889. The census of 1870 was taken by the United States marshals under the direction of a superintendent, who worked under the Secretary of the Interior. As the marshals were employees of the department of Justice, the confusion was very great. The act of 1879, which governed the census taking of 1880, and will with a few modifications apply to that of 1890 was properly the work of James A. Garfield, Representative Uox, General .Francis A. Walker and Eugene Hald. It provides for the centering of the work at Washington and the enumerations by persons who are solely appointed, except the supervisors, by the superintendent of the census. The house to bouse count will commence on the first .Monday of next June, and will involve inquiries as to age, sex, nativity, race physical condition, and a dozen other things. Forty thousand enumerations will be in the 175 census districts and for each of •these districts the President will in February appoint a supervisor, who will receive $125 per month and in addition thereto $1.00 for every $l$00of the population in thickly settled districts and $1.40 in others; The enumerations will be paid two cents for each farm and thirty cents for each factory recorded, and for every veteran of the late war five cents, In addition to these out door employees there are many special.agencies which are very cozy places for the friends and statesmen, involving little labor and no expenditure of ideas, the duties being merely to go to manufacturing es- • tablishments in cities and ask pointed questions and put down the answer. The amount of information obtained and .the numbor of subjects treated in our census are amazing. Every field is covered. Great Britian sends a policeman around in the evening to each house with a printed slip asking information and in the morning he carries it away, and* the thing is done. Uut in this country census taking is invoicing everything on hand. The work of the Tenth Census was embraced in twenty-two volumes, and some of those were not issued until 1887. The work bid fair to last forever. There was even a volume devoted to forest trees, and two volumes of long winded essays on social subjects. It was a dumping place for waste information. The new census will attempt to be less ambitious, though the projectors of the census of 1880 made the same promise I saw in the corridor of superintendent Porter's offices on Saturday the veritable original census office clerk, at least he w»s so considered when the census of 1870 was made, and I would not be surprised to learn that specimens of his youthful penmanship are to be found in the musty records of the census of 1790, still preserved in the Interior department. In 1870 he was held in office by Henry Wilson, and in 1880 by Senator Hoar. He was promptly discharged at about the first general reductions of clerks after the taking of each census, and wis never seen until the next one was announced. On Saturday he seemed as chipper as ever, asked me for some chewing tobanco and was surprised to learn that I did not use the stuff, informed me mysteriously that he'"had Porter down tine," "borrow" ten cents, aud drifted away, poor old wr2ck. When the man who wants to know goes to the Weather Bureau to find out, and succeeds in interrupting the interminable fight that is in progress between the Army officers and the civil alleged experts of that office long enough to get an interview, he finds that he has had his labor for his pains. The other day I asked one of Pro Cleveland's able assistants fp^liis theory as to the causes of^tffe heavy rains since April 1. J>fwill give you the figures," he^acofully replied, and his face gp*wserious "of course, the occas>efl for every phenomenal prewpitation is not certainly known, yet 1 may say in general of this case at a i least, that these recent precipitations of rain have been dne to the fact that the conditions for such rainfalls bave been astonishingly favorable." And then the poor blunderer who is paid 12,500 for befogging himself and losing himself up in thoroughfares of words, beamed upon me in delighted surprise at his own wisdom. So, in other words, regardless of expense, the Signal Service announces that it has rained more than usual because it has been easier for it tu fall than it was, say, last year. You can procure all the figures you want at the Signal office rainfall, temperature, barometer readings,—anything but theories for forecasting the weather or avading calamaties from storma. The Signal Service may be of some practical value if it is ever taken out of the control of the Army. It goes without saying that the Army is a necessary evil and whatever can be taken from its charge and put on sound business basis had better be taken at once. . ^ 4 Heart Disease. If you get short uf breath, have fluttering, pain in side, faint or hungry spells, swollen ankles, etc., you have heart disease, and don't fail to take f)r Miles' New Cure. Sold at F. A. 3ig lers drug store. The Great-M. P. By M. P . is meant Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills which regulates tbu liver, stomach, bowels, etc., through their nerves. Smallest and mildest. Anew principle! A revolutionized Samples free at F. A. Sigler's. A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge, Munday Esq.. County Atty.;Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with Maleiial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life." Mr. D. I. W'ileoxson, of Horse Cave, Ivy., adds a like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands unequalled. and $1 at F. A. Sigler's. Pjice 50c. iFOsntmrctnuBi BRlGHTINESit , PROMINENT DIABETES I PHYSICIANS , PRESCilBE I IT. VALUABLE INFORMATION MAILED TBEE LIVER AND IIDREY DISEASES. Bottlo t l . Aak Di-nfffUt or wrlt« WM. T. LINDLfY A, CO., •1&4M L* Salle Sk, Chlea**, III. ST.Loma.Mo., Aug, 1,^8. BnianTitfBcuredme of Diabetes, and to-day am heart r and well. MHa.A.A.GiLLiAM.Treaa.Womao'a Exchange. CHICAGO, Dec. 1. '87. My Kidneys troubled me eeveral years, URIGUTIN* entlrol; cured me. A. C. SMITH, Western News Co. Joa.M.Norrls, AgUC, R. LAP. R.B. BtrWAi.o,N.Y.,May 11/88. Suffered fromLtrmbugo several years. BBIGIITINE cured me. Shaoaan, Capt. Steamer Chemung, Un, St'boat Co. ST. Lotns, April 24/88, BKIGHTINE gives Mtiafactioa. STAHO'D DRTTQ CO. 900 Franklin AT. St, Louis, Hoc. 12/8& BKIGHTINE has all the virtues clalmed.MASTBFooK, D'ga 109S.B'way. Rockvllle, Ind., Nov, 18, '87. Can recommend BUiUUTINE highly. KEV, JOHN UAWKEA. Chicago Times,March28, »88-01606, Nov. 17,*m Illustrated Century, Jan. 28, *88.—Commercial Traveller, Feb, 15,-88, PRAISE BR1GHT1NE. Rpfer to Mat-, Inv. & Loan Aesn., Bnllock Bros J.8hepard,SuptU.S.Ei. G.F.Klmball Glass Imp j I OIST A L L IWfaw AOSTID FIXTURES ! during the month of AUGUST .A.T WILLGWRLETT'S, Dexter, Mich, General Blacksmith. Shop owned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied by Ed. Parker, on Mill htree.t. PSSraKHTfcY, MICH. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED, AND PRICES REASONABLE. *&* Horse Shoeing a Specially."®* Western Reserve FERTILIZER ! — . » • , « . — Having taken the agency for the above named Fertilizer, I am prepared to supply alt demands at $20 00 PER TON. This is just the thing1 to sow broadcast on bean crround before sowing wheat. I also have the agency for the celebrated Homestead Fertilizer AT $30.00 PER TON. Salt in Bulk or Barrel. Come and see samples and gettesti- ^-- monialsfrom farmers who have u ^ T SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Western Reserve fertilizer:^a«0 remembsr this is the place tsytiuv THRESEHftf COAL, which is jjwrcu safer than wood. Also 'A^tmi £2 BILIOUS m u m s •u«fc u Stok H w d M M i Torpid Uvcr, tlon, Ma!aria,Ohiil«* F « w * U t a 4 * IndigMtlon, Lo«t Apprtlt* Win* on and B O M I I , Pain* In Baok. Foul Brmtft* > - • • • — Or to sell Wheat, Rye, Oats, etc. Tbos. Read, Pinckney. (runs to rent by the day. The best grades of Ammunition always in stock, MUSICAL C3-02DS. Violins and all kinds of strings. I have the host Mouth Orpau made. The latest and neatest Dtyles of Jewelry, Watches,, ('locks and Plated Ware. Call and examine goods and get prices. All kinds of repairing done, Eugene Campbell. A CUUB, E » T COmrLEXMM f»U»w»lk« mm «f 1 0 1 0 4 1 1 ijiten. MMI MOMMSIMI »w4i«u« to mm. Atariitriy m**\ •Ifound." H.Ct*» WooallVBa.UrU.B.atr.YMiU,M«v>»rt,B.l. KALI BTUYWUBI, OB MS* »T BAIL, FOTmiBb VMM*. MMB, o n n i l . rates, •*., u BOTTLU i n . UfXZB * QO., fete rrawtotoai, ST. LOOTS, VO. OO rJ?0 T H E " % •WEST END HARNESS SHOP !• Where you can buy H Single or Double Harness as cheap as you can find them anywh re. Being compelled to have some money, I will sell at the following prices: For Nickel Plate, Double Strap Single Harness, 111.00; Sinjfb Strap H inch trace, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, fly territ, 7 -8 inch aide .straps, $10.00 to $14 00. Double Harness, see pJatc, without collars, 920.00 to 823.00; also sweat pads, canvas collars, whips, etc, I will sell anything in the harness line as cheap as can be afforded. The harness are all of my own make. 8-¾..Repairing a specialty, Tbo^e indebted to me are requested to call and settle. J O S - S Y i B l E S - / .•' ©AASMWSUJA A IN U®3H*Ur r CJI\ ! Desiring to increase our subscription Ji>t.'-vw will make the following offer; Fr om now until O C T O B E E 1 S T we will .send the WEEKLY DISPATCH ONE 7EAR J^-ISTJD T H E DETROIT WEEKLY FREE PRESS FOUR MOMTWS FOR Now is the time to got a large iimount of reading matter for a little money. Remember that this offer will not be given after, October 1st, 18«». Subscribe N O W . We pay CASH for our Goods, therefore we must have CASH to do it. All persons having accounts with us that have been running 30 days, are requested to call and settle same by CASH or NOTE. C A. SIGLER, Pinckney, -:- Michigan, H E R E WE A R E ! Having secured the building owned by L. H. Beebe on North Main-st., we will keep a very complete stock of Canned Goods, Smoked and Dried Meats, Candies, Peanuts, Cigars, Tobaccos, Soft drinks, a variety of Pickles, Jackson Crackers, Fruits of all kinds. ^ CALL AND GET A MILKSHAKE We will sell ice cream by the dish or quart. We have all kinds of fresh Bakery Goods. i%&mWarm Meals will be served at all limes. Hoping to receive a share of your paironag3, we remain Yours Truly, i » LARUB & DAVIS* A * * * mm mmttm "^'•'3f ^'tiM^l' •Wm ffttuhitg $i$patrfi. I . D. SEMETT, EDITOR ft PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Plnckney, - Michigan. ttubftcrlotion Price Strictly in Advance: OKI VtAR $1 SIX MONTHS THREE MONTHS — Entered at the Pottofflce at Plnckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. tfrand* Trunk Rati war Time Table. MICHIGAN A.IR LITCK OIVWIOW. ^Village Directory.• '• v A *f; \ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. W. J , Clack, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3«>, and alternate Snnday evenings at 7 :*.' u'clttck. Prayer meeting Thursdny eveaings. Sunday ac::oof at close of mornin/ service. J . E Forbes, Suoerlntendent. GOIMO H A B T . r.x.t A.M. 4:40 8:10 4:10 2;W 1Mb 2: US 4.M in :40 »;35 8:10 8:UI 7: to 7:1,0 HM 0:00 7:M 7:12 7:10 0:V> a.26i r. M. 7:45 6:,¾ «:!» 6:0« 6:41» GrU) 6:17 4:58 | S T A T I O N S . | GOING WJC8T 1 r. M L E N O X Armada Komeo Rochester t> b'S :1a :910 7;04 d- LpA.Kfx.t ••] 7 ' » W i i o m 1>:10 d. | i i . 4&. Lyon-{ 5»:30 a.}H amburgU .I1 9:59 PINCKNEYIJ0M* G r e g o r y 10:30 Siockbrldge 110:43 Henrietta i l l . (« A. a.i » : » 9:50 10:15 10:00 1:!4 2:14 tf:4« a :51 1t 13:58 14:17 4:40 |5:«5 5:55 4:!W J A C K S O N | U : 3 0 t«:*0 All trains run oy "central aiauuard" time. All trains run dally,Sundays excepted. W . J . S P I E R , J O S E P H H I C K S O N , Superintendent. General Manager. j lONGHEGATIOMAL CHURCH. \ ; Rev. O, B. TUureton,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:HO, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:3D o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening!, tyunday school at close of mornintf service. Geo, W. Sykes. Superintendent. ST. M A U V ' S ' J V r H O U C O I I U R C I I . Rev. Win. P. Oonatolne, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass ut K o'clock, nigh mass with sermon at 10:30 a. m Catechism at 3:00 p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:4« p . m . T h e A. O. H . Society of this place, meet every third Surtnay in the Fr. Mathew Hall. The C T . A. and B. So> iety of this place, meet every third Saturday evening In the Kr. Mathew Hall. Rev. W. P. Cons* dine, President. C O C 1 E T I E S . Y OVXd PEOPtiEs SOCIETY OF CHRIS T i A S E S D E W O R , meets every Moutlay ^venluc at the Coi!!»'l church. All interested in christian work are cordially invited to join. Mrs. A, J. Chappi'll, President. KNIO HTS O K M A CO A B li K S. Meeteverv f"rir4rtv evening on or before full of tin* moon at ..M M:usoriie 11 »11. Visiting broth ei -1 cordialiv ur.it (1. W. A. i.'iirr, sir Kniirht Commander. _ _ J w . j .*.-.- j\.2P-X)3. (SA.At: TKI.i.h. i,-, i'u;u '\ -•'irvevor. I'o^tot'ice ;v:ldress, iviM < »';'« ;J;. Mi h." U . PHN/-3ICtAN AND SURGEON. ()(>Hv> «t«xt ' i ' iv-<ii!>'n<'>\ <> t M;:in ."tr• *<'t. Pinck- :n-y. Michigan. < '.ill.- p r o m p t l y att'-.ided to day '• t i i u ' h f . /~\ w. n \/?!•:, .M. o \ , ' . A t t e n d s p r o m p t l y ;iH professional calls. '. XVu'c ('.' r>'«idf nci> mi ( ' n s d i l l a S t , third dooi wsot of roH^roi'iilivtial c u u r c h . PINCKNEY, * MICHIGAN^ A M E S MAKKKV, NOTAflY PU91.IO, ATTORNEY And I n s u r a n c e A;;'T>1. l.t'irul ;<:n>"rt» nuide out it'islmvl r.ntici'iijui ri'f.solni'iir t e r m s , Als<> aiii'iil for \1.LAN LI % Kof (tci'Mi, MI>;OJV:'-\ utlice on N o r t h Hide Miiin S t . I'lnckimv, Mnii. .1 w p. v.\.\ w I N K : . K , Attorn, y .IMI t'oiiuselor ut Law. and jsoLiriTon IN CIIAM:I:KV. <»ftlce in 11';;•'»• 11 llloci; ^rouiin formridv occupied IJV S. I'. Iliii.lii'U.j 11 > < A'KLL, M K ' i l . W AN.'SUi V.'hcjit, Jlciins, Havley, Clov«>r ^eed, Preflf- »»d 11(1)(1), i'M:. »s> *'! .\f hi^iu'.-i uuirket pric.i> will He piiia T11U-*. !<:•; \ P , 1'iiickney, Mic.u. F1- KC. BATES, VETERINARY SURGEON. (Jnidiinte of the T o r o n t o VetiMi fieii Colh ):i' Vieatnient of all domemic aniiiiuli* in a iijottVHiona! noiiiiier. AlUiiit^ promptly'alteiidwl to dny or uij^ht. STOCKBRiDGE, MICHIGAN. T AMES T. H A M A X will \rrlte inwiiranco on your life in the old rellahle Manhattan Life Couu.Miy, of New \ o r k . Ordinary Life Term Payment or Endowment Policies on the n^.wSui'viviirriliip Dividend plan. This company's record for 14 yeiir^ pant shows the lowesfperrvntaue takt'n from it policy-holti- <&r* and the hi^liect peri eut;iL*e i-etunieil t« them \»f any compuuy iloiui; lui^ines^ in the t'nited htates. It IHO sbowd the largest percen lane of asuetts for the tllscharye of its inuebtednewe. Address postal card to Jaa. T. Kaman, Solicitor Ann Arbor, Mich. (;lmo ) •W- R.- TABBR, VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE MONTRAEL VETERITIERY COLLEGE. Has had nine years of uriictical experience. Treatment of »11 I)o- .i.ctitic snimalB In a professional manner. A II ttills pron ptiy attended t o day or nijiht. Office at Parker's Drug store, Howell, Mich HISTORY OF ALASKA Prom the earliest period to the present time. B r HtfBKirr HOWE B.\st'Korr. A vivid narrative of most poculiir interest; original, truthful, thrilling. Prawn largely from Russian sources now nrst revealed. This book, complete in one volume, with index, is now d m issued separate from the complete •et of Mr. Bancroft's far-famed histori ;il ^ i iea of thirty-nine volumes Thousands in evuy part of our land will avail themselves of this privilege, and bay and read with avidity this book. The knowledge which it contains is of intense interest and importance, and much of it is found nowhere el*e. Pincknty Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING-* BUSINESS. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. . Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPKCULTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale. Toledo, Ann Arbor ft Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. The short Line between Toledo and Eaet Saginaw, and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand Rapids. Trains rua on Central Standard Time, For all points in Northern michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern miuhigan Railroad. Train* for the north leave (Federman) or monroe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4:06 p. ra. and 8.00 p. m. South bound trains leave monroe Junction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. ra. and 4:06 p. m. Connections made with michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansinj? & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and michiaran Central at Owosso Junction. Flint & Pere mamuette at mt. Pleasant, Clare and Farwell. and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H.W.ASHLEY, A. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager. Gen. Pass. Atfent AGENTS For The WANTtB! PICT ORAL HISTORY^BIBLE. An incomparable work. Heads like a romance and captivates old and voting. Unparalleled success attained e-v rywhere. Its hi«h character, numerous indorsements, and low prices, afford agents the most permanent money making husi- Hess offoied. Over 1100 panes arid •»:.o beautiful en*.'iavium's. rt'iite for illustrated description and hi^'iiert terms, address: <l'-* mo ti. I J. PALLEN & CO. PUSS. CINCINNATI. OHIO. AGJEHTS-WSNTEO. Every whe e r : for a l l t h e world are interested in that wonderful country—Alaska. The works of Mr, Bancroft have met with remarkable success, lnniui,' acquired a threat reputation in America and i.uro.m Any ^uod, earnest, and active worker can make from $5.00 TO $10.00 A DAY selling this must e n t e r t a i n i n g v o l u m e . Apply immediately for exclusive t e r r i t o r y , or t h i s r a r e o p p o r t u n i t y will slip by a n d be forever lost, Neither money t,or e x p e r i e n c e is required to imhavk in t h i s e n t e r p r i s e , as t h e p u b l i s h e r s allow thirty d a y s ' time for the ai^mt to deliver and collect before payment to t h e m , and if t h e book iV properly p i e s nteil it sells itself. Address, J THE HISTORY CO., 723 WRXSr S T / ^an Frauc.isco, t'al. it l.fMtls With Agents Everywhere. DOLE TO POLC I OR,TOURSROUNDTHEWORLD.t An intenselv interesting book. Thrilling seen'S marvelous discoveries and strange phenomena in till parts of the world. Wondersof the, tropics, Kemarkable journeys, Henowned exphirations ami voyages, The best low-priced fast selling money making book for agents on the market. Over einht hundred pages and three hundred superb engravings. Sells on sight everywhere. Write at once for descriptive circulars and extra high terms, address: ('.!>moH, LYCEUM PUBLISHING CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO. AGENTS WANTED! j g p r N T S WANTED 5:|lP L 0 C A L 0 R TRAVELING. #%\ % d • • Liberal Pay. Permanent work. W QUICK SELLING SPECIALTIES S T O C K •xxr-a.x^ia^.iT'r^: D . Elegnnt Outfit KREE. Experience not required. Complete instructions to insure success. J A S . E W H I T N E Y , Nurseryman, Rochester, N , Y . Notic»« of Snle of Real Estate. ST A T E O F M I C H I G A N , County of Livingston, ss.—In the matter of the. Estate of Mary Plummer, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an orrler granted to the undersigned, executor of the estate of said deceased, by the Hon. Judge of Probate, for the. County of Livingston, on the 20th day of July, A. D., 1889, there will be* sold at public vendue^ to the highest bidder, at front door of the Probate Office, in the County of Livingston, in said State, on Monday, the 16th day of September, A, I).. 1H89, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day (subject to all encumbrancesby mortgage or other-J wise existing at the time of said sale,, and also subject to the right of dower j and the homestead rights of the widow , of said deceased therein) the follow- j ing described real estate to-wit: The south east quarter of the north-west quarter of section twenty (20,) town one (1.) north of range four (4.) east, containing (40) forty acres of land more or less said land being situated in the township of Putnam aud county and state aforesaid. J O S E P H W. PLUMMKR, j (3Qw7.) E t t c u l o r - Pelting t h e RhlnoOero*. There has been of lata a want of cordiality in the pleasant relations be tween the elephants at the Zoo And their next door neighbor, the somnolent rhinoceros says the Philadelphia Times. The trouble first arose at the time when the male elephant lay sick of rheumatism, a complaint to which he ultimately succumbed. He complained that he could not rest at night on account of the snoring of the rhin- *> oceros. This ill-mannered brute met the oivil remonstrances of the ladies of the elephant's household with the base insinuation that their lord and master was only shamming sickness to excite sympathy among the visitors. The rhinoceros hungered for the buns and bananas that by flattening his ugly snout against the bars of his cage and swinging his evil right eye into the extreme corner of its socket he could see timorously handed to the sick elephaut, so he continued to snort by day and snort by night, till his big neighbor's life became simply unbearable, and one calm nivonlight night he carefully packed up hiB trunk, shouldered it, and departed for the happy hunting grounds. All the animals in the garden, except the rhinoceros, sent messages of respectful sympathy by the rats which roam freely all over the place to the mourning wives of the deceased mammoth. The boorish pachyderm publicity rejoiued over his neighbor's death. His unnatural gayety took the form of distressing diurnal grunts and ferocious nocturnal snorts. The widowed elephants registered an oath that on the tirst opportunity they would make their ugly neighbor pay dearly for his unnatural behavior. Ever since they have presumably been casting about to discover a means of revenge. A day or two ago they found it. There is a thick partition wall some ten feet high separating the den of the rhinoceros from that of the two elephants. Early in the morning, while the rhinoceros lay fast asleep and snoring in the middle of the floor, Empress and her mate cautiously raised themselves on their hind legs and with their nimble trunks deftly loosened the top rows of bricks. They worked away utit.il they had removed eight rows, and, as the wall is more than a foot thick and by a little exertion they could now see over it. they concluded is w:is about time to begin the fun. They pelted the unhappy rhinoceros with the bricks till he roared witnrage j anil paiu. He could not possibly get out of range. If he trkd to get shelter by crouching under his side of the partition they dropped the bricks on idm; if lie went to the far side of the den, I hey thing them at him. When Head Keeper Byrnes, going his early rounds, euteied the house, he found a demoralized rhinoceros, crouching and grunting amidst a wilderness of bricks, while two trumpeting elephants stood ou their hitnl iegs looking over the top of Hie wall, enjoying bis discjmSture. The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a l h i n g i t i s . If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful tiling about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the luuse. If yon have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lunp or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or raonev refunded. Trial bottles free at F. A, Sisler's drug store. NOTICE! - * - « - * - During the next 30 days we shall bfeed every d )ii' r that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEBPLE & CADWELLw June 4th, 1889. HARVEST EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE WEST, S?UTHWEST AND NORTHWEST, WILL BE SOLD BY THE Chicago and Grand Trunk R'y Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee R'y, Toledo, Saginaw and Muskegon R'y, 3-Mr5.3a.gr ^.-0.5^3.5-¾. S e p t . a r i d . O c t o t a r . HALF RATES. For particulars apply to Station Agent. CALESMEM ^ j» WANT Kl) to canvass* for the sale JL ^1 of Nurseiy stovk. Steady employment guaranteed. s.u.AKV AND KXI'KNSKS paid to successful men. Appb' at once, stating age. Mention this paper. ' , CHASE BROS. CO., ROCHESTER, N Y. LODSE^EXTRACf fjLOYER THBGRBal jLOSSOM Blood Purifier. Casctrt, Rumors, 8ore«, U k . r a , Sw*ninff*, Tumors, Aboc»—a. Blood Poisoning, Salt Rbtum. Catarrh, Kryalpalaa, Rhaumatism, nad nil Blood and 8kin Oil P R I C E , $1 per Pint Bottle, or 0 Bottles for $& l i b . oaa Solid Extract $ * » J. M.-LQ06* BED CLOVER CO, GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Our entire stock of FURN1TUEE, BEDS & BEDDING, to be sold regardless of cost. NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME TO SECURE IMMENSE BARGAINS IN ALL GRADES OF FURNITURE. $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BE SACRIFICED ! Parlor, Bedroom, Dining, Library and Office Suite. Tables, chairs,book-' cases, sideboards, hatracks, desks, looking glasses by the hundreds. The; largest stock of Furniture, Beds and Bedding in the, State to select fromv» Don't fail to call at once and secure bargains, You will never haye another opportunity like this. •4C Cft DUDLEY & F0WLE, .M. -V* s MAJWOUTH FUBKITUKE WABEROOBtS, 125 £** 129 Jefferson Ave., - Detroit, Mich.- Gross Cruelty. Parents too frequently permit their children to suffer from headache, fits, St. Vitus" dance, nervousness, etc., when fhey can be cured. Mrs. P. was cured of sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, nervous prostration of eighteen years standing, after failure of sixteen physicians; Mrs. K., of sick headache for 35 years; Mrs. P. of twenty to fifty fits anight;others from this vicinity could be mentioned who have been cured bv that wonderful nerve food and medicine—Dr. Miles/ Nervine, which contains no morphine, opium or dangerous drugs. Free sample bottles may be had at F. A. Sigler's drug store. New Harness Shop! I wish to inform the people of Plnckney and surrounding country that I have just opened a -*— new HARNESS SHOP! in my building, 2d door south of the Monitor House, and would say that I am prepared to sell all kinds HARNESS GOODS ! C H E A P E R than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before purchasing elsewhere. We also keep in stock a full line of all kinds,X)i* good needed in a first-class harness shop. We are also prepared to do all kinds of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. We invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. Bncklen'g Arnica Salre. THE BEST SALVE in the world for' cuts, bruises, sores, tilcers, salt rheum,' fevsr sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give" ! perfect satisfacton, or money refundi ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale' joy F. A. Sgler. DIXON'S o%*:.%"T STOVE POLISH 18 THE BEST. We will continue our shoe shop in connection with the harness shop and will do all kinds of repairing neat and cheap. Give mc a call, TUohu Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss.—At a session of the Probate Court for said Connty, held at the Probate Office in the village of Howell, on Wednesday the 17th O\T of July in the year one thousand eight',' [hundred and eighty-nine. Present: Charles Fishbeck, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Estate of HIAL PERRY, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition' duly verified, of Grant S. Burgess the1* Executor of said estate praying for*, license to sell certain real estate of said deceased. * Thereupon, it is ordered that Monday, the 19 day of August next, at oae o'clock in the afternoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holden {at the Probate office, in the Village of Howell, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the p e t i t i o n e r should not be granted. And it i« further ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing there-, of, by causing a copy of this order to be published in the "Pir.ckney D I S - PATCH," a tiewspaper printed and circulating in said county, three success i v e weeks previous to said day o F ; hearing. CHARLES FISHBECK. (A traecor>y.) Judge of Probate*• THE STAT£. A Free Man. Four years ago Charles Rynd of Adrian, son of the well-known Dr. Rynd, w a s charged with stealing a letter from the United States mail. Kynd was arrested and convicted of the charge upon an information filed by Mr. Cutcheon, who was at that time district-attorney. H e was sentenced to three years in the Detroit house of correction. Rynd was scarcely 21 years old at the time and had shortly before this unfortunate occurrence married a most estimable young lady of Adrian. He was taken to the Detroit house of correction, where he served nearly one year. Then he applied to the court for his discharge on the ground that he was entitled to an indictment by a grand jury before ho could be tried, according to a recent ruling of the United States supreme court. District Attorney Black was the incumbent at that time. Kynd's case was argued before Judge Brown who held that the point was well taken and thereupon discharged Rynd. District-Attorney Black thereupon re arrested Kynd and had him indicted in accordance with the ruling of the supreme court. B u t instead of trying him ou the indictment, the District-Attorney released Rynd ou condition that he would give a bond to appear and receive sentence when requested to do so. The bond was furnished and Rynd was released. The District- Attorney pursued this course in order to deter United Statos prisoners in the house of correction from making application for their discharge upon similar grounds. Sentence has been suspended over ltynd's head for three years past, in the meantime his career was closely watched. It was found that he had thoroughly reformed and had become a most exemplary citizen, and he has been given his absolute freedom. The State K. of L. At the annual meeting of the state assembly K. of L., held in Detroit, the following officers were eleeted: State master workman, Henry I. Allen, Schoolcraft; worthy foreman, E. Van Winkle, Battle Creek; recording and financial secretary, T. M. Sheriff, Detroit; treasurer, R. W. Ostrander, Kaiamazoo; state statistician, Henry Schultc, Lansing; executive board—J as. Croley, Cadillac; H. F . Baker, Clayton; James O'Grady, Saginaw; delegate to the G. A., E. Van Winkle; alternate, James Morrow, Adrian. A resolution protesting against the recent purchases by British capital and demanding America for Americans was adopted. The eight-hour law and T. V. Powderly were indorsed. Some minor matters were considered. Recording and Financial Secretary Sheriff read his report. It was exhaustive, carefully compiled and covered the ground thoroughly. That his work has been satisfactory to the state assembly is shown by the fuet that he was re-elected. The report showed that seveu new assemblies have been formed. Eleven assemblies had ceased work. The membership had increased ten per cent during the past two quarters, but-previous to that there had been a falling off. There have been four halls erected and dedicated by the order in the state; five cooperative associations formed, mostly creameries. The only lock out was the coopers at Hillsdale, which is continued from last year. There are TO assemblies in the state, running and in good standing. Richard Trevellick made a very eloquent closing address, and Henry L. Allen a very practical inaugural address. Monthly Crop Report. For the Michigan crop report for August, returns have been received from,.<£*» correspondents, representing 070 townships. The average yield of wheat pjer acre as estimated is i:t.>l bushels in' the southern counties, l'.\70 in ths central and 14.:52 in the northern counties. These figures represent the average of the estimates of all correspondents reporting lrom each section^ and are mainly based on examinations made when harvesting and stacking. In addition to the above, 2^2 correspond cnts in the southern counties and 1¾ in the central have furnished reports of V.iy jobs of actual threshing which showed an average of 17 bushels to the acre in the southern and 113 bushels in the central counties. This average here per acre as obtained from threshings represents an output of only a limited number of jobs, however, while correspondents have reported what they believed to 1)0 a fan* average for the whole of their respective localities. The reports as to quality indicate that the output of merchantable wheat wiil be much below threshers' measure. Oats are estimated to yield 3'> bushels per acre in the southern, ;>7 in the central aud •'•!() in the northern counties. The condition of corn is lower than for a number of years, doubtless owing to the told nights, Potatoes indicate '.'> per cent, of an average condition. Meadows and pastures show 07 per rent, clover sowed this year US per cent, and the yield of hay <J4 per cent. Apples promise 73 per cent of an average crop in the southern and 55 per cent in the central counties. — —-». Michigan's Salt Yield. The report of Salt Inspector George W. I Hill for .July makes the following exhibit J of salt manufactured in Michigan : County. Bbls. Saginaw 111/(00 Bay 11>>,W.) Manistee 1'03,47S I o s c o . . ; 45,112 Mason 3fl,sin St. Clair 23,173 Huron 10,104 Midland 3,765 Total 449.326 Thiu shows ar. increase over the inspection in .July, 1S*S, of 54,1*4 barrels. The salt inspection year begins in Decernbcr.and the annexed table gives the total for each year to Ausr. 1, for a series of years: 1S-S4 1,738,075 1**5 1,83S,S22 lw86 2.065,300 1S87 2,373,8:¾ 1888 2.2(^.),317 1889 2,217,72¾ Holsteiu-Friesiau Association. The Holstein-Fricsian Association of America has offered four special premiums to be competed for at the state fair. They aggregate $550 and arc as follows: ,. F o r t h e Holstein-Friesian cow making tne best one day butter record, first premium—gold medal valued at *50 and $100 00 Second premium 50 00 For the Holstein-Fricsian cow mak ing best one-day milk record, first premium—gold medal valued at »50 and 100 00 Second premium 50 00 F o r t h e Holstein-Friesian enw winning the first premium for butter competition open to other breeds, a premium of 50 00 F o r t h e best herd of Holstein Fries iau cattle, first premium 100 CO The Detroit city directory for 1689 gives that city a population of 270,493. Judge Wixson Dead. Hon. Levi L. Wixson, one of the most prominent lawyers of northern Michigan, died at his residence at Curo, Aug. 3. H e was a graduate from the law department of the state university and w a s for 12 years judge of probate for Sanilac county. He was afterwards elected prosecuting-attorney of that county. In 187« he was elected judge for the judicial district comprised of Huron, Tuscola, and Sanilac counties. In 1881 he w a s agaiu elected circuit Judge for six years, but was obliged to resign on aecouut of ]KH>r health. In 1887 he entered the law practice again, associating himself with T. C. Qulnn of Caro. Another Detroit Murder. Another murder occurred in Detroit on the night of Aug. 3. Herman Dieball was killed by one Lewis Little, a bosom friend, with whom ho had been spending the evening. The men had been drinking, and started to go home together. They became involved iu a dispute, and from words passed to blows. Little picked up a shovel aud struck Dieball over the head, and proceeded to poundhim after he had fallen. Dieball was taken home, and a physician culled, but tpo injured m;ui died a few hours later. Little was arrested, aud is now iu jail on u charge of murder. WOLVERINiTiTEMS. Carlos F. Dexter of Michigan, a pustofHce inspector, has resigned. G. F. Stevens, postofnee news agent at South Haven,has been put under urrest for debt on the order of Eaton & Lyou of Grand Rapids and taken to P a w P a w in charge of an officer. Stephens has been embarrassed tor a long time. Creditors have been temporarily appeased with promises of future payment. He was accompanied to tho county jail by his young wife. Emory Allen of Hartland has had a cherry stone taken from his oar which was put there over 50 years ago by a mischievous boy. Daniel McLaren's barn in Lima, Washtenaw county, burned a few days ago with ^0 tons of hay and tho season's wheat crop. The loss will reach $2,000, with but small insurance. Tho fire was a mysterious one. Gen. Alger is the most proiniuent candidate for commander iu-chief of the G. A. R. to be elected ut Milwaukee. Capt. Fuwan.1 F. Douglass of Houghton has been appointed major and assistant inspector general on the Governor's staff. E. T. Lee, agent at East Saginaw of the Crescent candy company, was arrested a lew days ago and taken to Toledo to answer to a charge of embezzling ¢300. James Duffey, the C. ^ W. M. engineer who was tried at Grand Haven for running over a boy, has been acquitted. II. L. Roach, who served throughout the war as a member of a Colorado artillery ., com pany, died in East Saginaw a few days ago. The Manistee & Northeastern rajlfoad is now graded to within tea miles of T r a v e r s e City, and when finished will giro Traverse City and Manistee direct connection. Horsemen and sportsmen iu general are highly pleased with the outcome of the 2.24 trotting class at Buffalo Au_r. 8, for the Michigan stallion Alcyron, owned by F r a n k L. Noble of Grand Kapids, won tho day in three straight heats.. The fastest time was 2.17'4, and the stakes were «v>,COO. Oregon Hamiltuu of New ago, who has served two years of a life sentence for tho ^murder of his infant daughter, is in jail await ing calmly the new trial granted by tho supreme court: The Nickless box factory and 30.000 feet of lumber were destroyed by tire in Bay City Aug. IU. Loss, 120,000. The state board of health reports diphtheria present at eight places, scarlet fever at ten places, typhoid fever at live places, and measles at two places. .loiiithan Whitney of Allen, Hillsdale county, had a horse and buggy stolen July 30. Tbe plunder has been discovered in Chicago and the thief caught. '•Dad'' Hilton and William Keilev, the fellows who swindled Hunker McKillop of Berry on tho "gold brick" game, have been held for trial at Lansing. William M. Gale, a merchant at Vestaburg, was arrested at Saginaw a few days ago charged with assaulting Annie Burling, aged 21 years, whom Gale brought from Detroit on the pretence of taking her to his home as a servant. Gale is married and 45 years old. The greatest surviving figure of the Mexican war. Gen. Geo. W. Morgan of Mt. Vernon, (.)., w a s i u Detroit a few days ago, en route to Duluth. This distinguished-looking man is the last of the Mexican war generals, and was a famous major-general in the rebellion. He was severely criticised for the blowing up of Cumberland Gap, but his nearest friends think he did a humane act in the interest of his men. He was in congress for many years aud was once the caucus democratic nominee for speaker against Mr. Blaine. He has been prominently identified with the democrats for years, but is now out of politics. Thomas Matthias fell on a sidewalk at Ypsilanti and broke his leg aud now sues that oity for ¢5,()00. Th.imas H. Ncsbitt's barns and grain sheds, four miles from Flint, burned Aug. 7, with tho season's crops. Loss, $3,500; insurance. ¢2,000. The fire, it is thought, was accidentally set by a tramp. Prof. H. li. Pettengill, who has been an instructor in tho agricultural college for the past four years, has been requested to resign on or before Aug. ; 0. English capitalists iire trying to get control of the Braastad iron mines near Ishpeming. This is the finest iron property in the Lako Superior district that English capital has been interested in. Hillsdale county school inspectors vote unanimously against providing freo textbooks. The state fair buildings at Lansing are to be lighted by electricity, and evening exhibitions are to be held. The state W. C. T. U. requests ail ministers in Michigan to preach on "The Physical, Mental and Moral Effects of Tobacco" Sept. 22. The bill that blue eyed " J e r r y " Rogers got through the legislature last spring, prohibiting the sale of tobacco in any form to minors under 17, goes into effect Oct. 1. Tho safe in the union ticket office at the corner of Jefferson and Woodward avenues, Detroit, was broken into the other night and about $1,000 taken. The Sixth Michigan heavy artillery hold its annual reunion in Charlotte August 7. Following are the officers elected: President, Maj. Harry Soule of Ann Arbor; vice president, Capt. Edwards of Niles; secretary and treasurer, Dr. Milton Chase of Otsego. Albion was selected for the next year's reunion, to be held Aug. 20, '8'.). Capt. A. V. Norton, ex-sheriff of Kent county, and one of the ohiest residents of that county, is dead. William Dorrien of Pincoming has aued the Michigan Central company for $20,000 damages because the station agent at that place threw him out of the station building and broke his leg. R. J. Margeran has been appointed light house keeper at Petite Point, off Au Sable. P o r t Huron business men aro making an effort to have a district fair held annually at t h a t place. The state board of auditors has awarded the contract for the state priuting to Robert Smith of Ithica, and the stationery contract to IhlingBros. &, Co. of Kalamazoo. Prof E. C. Andorson has been chosen professor of fcogliah at the Agricultural College to succeed Prof. Johnson. The children of Zion church of Grand Rapids has recently been reorganized, and all the objectionable features introduced by PaUjrson are abolished. There are no more " E y e s of Jehovah'' nor "Handmaids of Christ." Exropimunication can bo pronouueed only by the congregation, and the bishopric is no longer retained. Thomas Moriarty of Houghton, tho main support of his aged parents, was drowned on the 8th, i u s t Millions of fish were killed in tho river at Iron Mountain by the dyuamite which w a s exploded iu tho water in tho attempt to find the bodies of the three young ladies who were drowned there a few days ago. F r a n k Porter of Jasper was crushed to death the other day while repairing u re per under which he had crawled, by the machine falling on him. George Stevens, son of President Stevens. of tho b'irst National bank of Niles, was shot and killed at Uuthrie, Oklahoma, tho other day by George Towusloy, The two became involved in a quarrel ovor the ownership of a town lot. This is the first murder t h a t has occurred at Guthrie since the opening of Oklahoma. Tho governor has pardoned George N. Barnhardt, sout from Branch county ia June, 1S74, to state prison for life for criminal assault. Barnhardt, who was a reputable citizen, was convicted under pressure of great public excitement, and there has always been groat doubt of his guilt. He has already served In years and the governor has decided to give him the benefit of the doubt and releusc him. This action was unanimously recommended by tho pardon board. Several prisoners escaped from the Cadillac jail the oth er night and are still at largo. Mary J. Reynolds has sued Detroit for $10,000 damages. In her complaint Mrs. Reynolds says that in February last she fell down tho west side of Shelby street between Congress and West Fort, owing to a defective sidewalk. Mrs. Reynolds states that she kept a boarding house, and that before the accident she realised there from a net income of - £50 per week. Since the accident she says that she has no longer been in receiptor this income. A well dressed young man, who gave his name as,.Wm. Baird, and residence Petoskey, while trying to jump a freight trrin ne,ar Xenia, Ohio, fell lrom a bridge over Which the cars were passing, breaking au arm and badly spraining his unklo. Ho stated that his parents were in good circumstance, and :i telegram to his home brought an answer that his father had started to him. He was taken to a hotel and cared for. Calvin G Townsend of Kalamazoo has been appointed principal clerk of the public lands in the general land office. Deputy Sheriff Mat. Thomas of Partcllo, Calhoun county, is iu jail charged with resisting an officer. John O. Becktel, landlord of the Lake house iu Bay City, has been arrested, charged with committing a criminal assault on Susie Williams, a 15 year old girl who stopped at his house. Whilo fooling with a revolver Sidney Wiltsie of Jackson shot Michael Kisslofj, causing serious aud perhaps fatal injury. The money raised at Battle Creek for tho Johnstown sufferers has been turned over to a local charit ible association. Nathan S. Pinckney, cashier at the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern freight hydjuso in Graud Kapids is missing, and an overhauling of his cash account sho\v*.ja deficiency of $1,000. Capt. George Carter, a resident of East Saginaw siuce 1852, died a lum Aug. 0. Mrs. Mattie Westland, wife of W. C. Westlaud of the Grand Lodge Independent, died suddenly on the 5th inst. Robert J. Roberts of Dotroit was run over by a freight traiu and killed, near Green River, W. T., a few days ago. Prof. Ferris will build a line normal school at Big Rapids. The secretary of the treasury has decided that foreign built cars may carry freight and passengers into the United Statos and return without the payment of duty. The decision was made on tho request of the collector of customs at Detroit. Andrew F. Densmore of Michigan, a $1,000 clerk in the draughting division of the general land office at Washington, has been promoted to be chief of that division, at a salary of $1,800. S, Hinesof Alvordton, Ohio, an agent for the Albion manufacturing company, was drowned at Devil's Lake, Lenawee county, Aug. 14. He was out boating with M. B. Treat, of Alvordton, when the boat capsized. T r e a t managed to hold on to the boat, but Hines went down. C. M. Hill has purchased the interest of his partners, L. D, Sanborn and J. Beard, in the saw mill and salt works of Sanborn ^ Hill, at Carrollton, for $20,000. Mr. Hill will remove the saw mill at the close of tho season to Duluth, where he has a large amount of timber, and will build a planing mill at the old stand to work in connection with his salt block. Carl Anderson fell under the cars while attempting to board a moving train near Brooks, aud was instantly killed. Fire broke out in Getty's saw mill in Shelby the other day. The mill was destroyed and a large amount of lumber was also burnod. Five men were blown to atoms by an explosion at the Republic mine, near Ishpeming the other day. Tho accident occurred in some unknown manner, although it is thought that one of the men who was lighting his pipe dropped a spark into an open box of dynamite. Two boxes of explosives yf**e fired and a terrific detonation was*'heard for several miles around. Two of tho men wero strangers, having just arrived. The bodies of the three young ladies who were drowned near Norway, wero found on tbe 4th inst. by a professional diver from Marquette. Dr.W.A. Ewing, a graduate of tho medical department of the university, has been appointed sanitary superintendent by tho board of health commissioners of Now York. Tho position is one of great responsibility, and has a salary of $4,800. George C. Lawrence of Red ford township has been appointed county auditor of Wayne county, vice Wm. Mahoncy, doceased. The contest for tho judgeship of the second judicial dwtrict has been settled by the apjKtintment of Quartermaster - general Dabollof St. Johns. Gen. Daboll will accept and resign his present office immediately after the state encampment. The quartermaster-generalship will be tendered to Col. George M. Devlin of Jackson. at tho Pontiacasy< NEWS SUMMARY. Arid Acres to be Reclaimed. A syndicate of capitalists, including residents of Bismarck, Grand F o r k s and Jamestown, has beou organized to develop a new canal scheme that will reclaim upward of 5,000,000 acres of arid and now useless land in North Dakota. Tbe Idea is to construct a canal from the Missouri river at Bismarck, 1,M8 feet above the level of the sea, to Lake Traverse and Big Stone lake, 900 feet above the level of the sea. Lateral canals are to be constructed by the various counties, and hund reds of thousands of acres of arid land reclaimed, whilo the present cultivated country will be wonderfully euhauced iu value. It May Be Cholera. From June 20 to Aug. 5 there were 31 deaths iu Whitehall, 111., from tfux, 27 of whom wero children. A numberof critical cases exiBt among tho udults. Physicians are powerless to check the disease. The disease is epidemic at Warsaw, 111. Sixteen deaths occurred in three days. It is impossible to obtaiu reliable informatiou couceruing th*» epidemic. Physicians aud undertakers refuse to show tho death list or tne list of patients. Tho disease has appeared iu Keokuk, la. Warsaw is threatenjd with Asiatic cholera. A Village Destroyed. At au early hour the other morning fire destroyed every manufactory in Ripley, O. It started in the furnace room of the Rip ley mills and lumber company and- burned tho company's property, the Phoenix foundry, the Radys piano factory, tho entire plant of the Ohio valley piano company, and all but six dwellings on the square. Tho loss is estimated at $.00,000. Three hundred men are thrown out of employment. The amount of insurance is unknown. Heard From Stanley. The New York Herald s Zanzibar dispatch s a y s : Stanley is coming down the coast with Emin Pasha, '.»,000 men and an enormous quantity of ivory. The exact date of their arrival is uncertain. The Germans are doing their utmost to create a disturbance in Zanzibar, and a ris ing against all Europeans is not only possible, but highly probable. GENERAL. The wheat crop in Minnesota and Dakota will amount to about '.0,000,000 bushels.- President Harrison thinks that the world's fair should be held in Washington. Martin Burke was arraigned in Chicago on the 'Jth inst tor the "murder of Dr. Croniuand pleaded not guilty. Under order from the governor of Pennsylvania the employes to the number of about J-0, who were under the immediate direction of tho sanitary corps at Johns town, have been dismissed, and only three or four mou will be kept on d u t y ' i n the office of the state board of health. This turn of affairsisdiseouraging toJohnstowu people who had hoped to see enough men put to work to clean out all the cellars and take away the foul smelling rubbish everywhere. A natural gas main in Pittsburg exploded on th<« 10th inst aud two men were instantly killed. Great excitement prevails in Albany, Wis., ou the Sugar river, over the finding of pearls. They are found in clam shells between membrane and shell, and are or all sizes from a piu's head to a large sized pea aud of all shades. Some have sold for as high as $75 and $100. Shipments esti mated to be worth $1,.'00 were made to Chicago iu one d.i.y recently. Men women and children aio raking and dragging the river in search of clams. The Columbus iron company of Lancastor. Pa., has increased wages from $:i.50 to $3.85 per ton lor puddling, «nd other wages in proportion, keeping the promise made four montus ago, when the reduction was made, that when trade grew better they would increase. John W. Hardee, for five years judge of probate of Tower county, Dakota, has robbed the county and several eslatcs in his charge of about *7,000, besides fleecing his friends of as much more. He is supposed to have gone l> British Columbia. County Trcasurtir Stoadman of Vinton, Iowa, is short in his accounts $11,:,0.¾. He was retired a fev* months ago pending an investigation of affairs in his office. \J. Frank Cullom, a prominent young attorney of Minneapolis, and connected with tho best famides in the city, is under arrest on a charge of forgery. Tho amount of his forgeries is $2^0,000. Four train robbers stopped a train near Crevasse, Texas, on the night of Aug. 7. They collected *','00 ; n d several watches from the passengers and made their escape. The Oswego worsted mills at Oswego Falls, N. V., one of t lie largest institutions of the kind in this country, has been closed by creditors to whom the firm are indebted to the amount of *H2,0(K). Over 1,000 men are thrown out of employment.. It is not thought that the suspension will last very long. The commanding officer of the United States steamer Michigan has been ordered to be present with that vessel at Milwaukee during the national encampment G. A. R., Aug. 27-30, and take part in the naval sham battle and otherwise promote the success of the encampment. At Bechtelsville, Pa., in the works where Thomas A. Edisou's new invention, an iron ore separator, is being tested, Phillip Dougherty, the engineer, met a horrible death. His clothing caught in one of the big belts aud his body was drawn letween two rollers through a space half an inch wide. The necessary number of signatures for the opening of the Sioux reservation have been secured, and the government gets 11 - 000,000 acres of land. President Harrison has pardoned John B. Barkley and Dr. Staley, each of whom w a s oonuictcd of passing counterfeit coin, the former in Georgia and the latter in Indiana. Spokane Falls, W. T., is once. Later estimates $12,000,000. Prof. W. T. Harris of Concord, N. H., has been appointed national commissioner of education. Tho election for state treasurer hold in Kentucky on the 5th inst, resulted in a victory for tho democrats. It Is said that flvo foreign professors will como to this country and assume their duties at the Catholic university in Washington, notwithstanding that Solicitor Hepburn has rendered a decision that they cannot come. A numberof prominent Japanese arrived in New York a few days ago. They come to study our system of g o v e r n m e n t It is learned that nine vessels of the British Meet have been ordered to the Behring Sea to protect the seal fisheries. Jake Kilraln, the pugilist, was arrested a t Norfolk, Va,, the other day, and will be t a k t n back to Mississippi. to bo rebuilt at place the loss at Twelve thousand men in ConnesrUlo coke region are idle. T h e strikers are quiet and peaceable, but determined. Prof. R. C. Stanley, for 2* years oonnected with Bates college in Lewiston, Maine, died on the 5th inst. T h e attorney general of Ohio has rendered an opinion to the effect that where two or more railroads uso the same railroad track, each railroad must pay one d ~~ per mile for tbe distance traveled. M u r a t Halstead, editor of the Cincl Commercial Gazette, who recently re _ ^ ed from a protracted sojourn in Europe, was given an enthusiastic reception by t h e republican club of Hamilton oounty t h e other night. T h u s far the Chippewas in Minnesota have ceded between three and four million acres to the government. T h e caso of E. L. Harper of the Fidelity bauk of Cincinnati will be considered by the President on his return from Bar Harbor. The Dow liquor tax reports for tho ftftl half of 188D, which have been receiv«4" ' the auditor of Ohio, show y,803 loons in the state, an increaso of 115. receipts to tho revenue luud are $232, an increase of $ l 000. Colonel A. E. Jonos of Cincinnati, who was murdered by his coachman, was an uuclo of Robert J. Burdette, the humorist. Ho was a brother of Mr. Burdette's mother, and wheu the famous funny man was named, in the early days of long ago, it was Robert Jones—the middle name in honor of his uncle. The sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows meets in Columbus, O., iu September. The local committees aro hard at work making preparations for the grand event. Judge Horton has decided to try the murderers of Dr Cronin together. Tho suspects wero anxious to secure separate trials. Sunday, Aug- 4, was the quietest Sunday in Cincinnati sinco the first attempt at enforcing the Owen law was made. A few saloons carried on a side door business, but there were guards stationed outside t h a t admitted only known persons. There wero but six arrests, and no trouble of any kind has been reported. The city of Urbnna, O., hasleased 200 acres of land near New Bremen at $1.50 per acre and will drill for gas to bo piped to that city. The land is iu the wild territory. FOREIGN. Reports from Hayti show that combatants are still fighting. Members of the house of commons have taken up the cause of Mrs. May brick, the American woman under sentence of death in Liverpool, and will make u strong appeal for her reprieve. The woman's friends claim that the jurors were biased by the charge of the judge. The Japan Gazette says that about 100 persons were drowned, 13,000 washed away and about 2,..01) acres of cultivated lands damaged in four of tbe seven cantons that suffered most from tho overflowing of the River Chikugo, in Fukuokaken by the recent heavy rains. Mrs. Maybrick, the woman on trial in London for the murder of her husband has beeuconvicled. Mrs. Maybrick i s a g r a n d - neice of Jefferson Davis. The high court of the Order of Foresters of England, has granted the demands of the local courts of America to establish a subsidiary high court in this country. Dr. Lagorio, a student of Pasteur, has located in Cnicairo for the treatment of hydrophobia according to P a s t e u r ' s metuod. THE MARKETS. k i --¾¾ New York <iralu Market*. Wheat *S'4(a> So1^ Corn 4;< (d) 441¾ Oats 2(5 (.(¾ 27ii' Chicago Gram Market. Wheat 7i>.7.;f<c 77 C o r n 3:> ' \<t. 'M',£ Oats 23 (n) 23,^' Toledo Grain Market. Wheat 7S (u) 78¾ Corn :>o (/<: :i;s/ Oats 2-i (<f; 20'^ Detroit Market*. Wheat, No. 2 Red 7S* ,(<$ 78¾ " " -l "• ~i '('>• 74*1 " 1 White ,vi (,t saij Oats 27 ut) 27^' Corn :\7 (»/: as' Apples, per bbl 2.00 (/0 2,50 Butter 1:5 i,i 14 Gooseberries, per stand 2,'^ (a :).00 Raspberries, black, per bu 2.00 (a 2.50 " red " 2.75 (ic :5.00 Blackberries, per bu ;),(X) Whortleberries, per bu . . . :UX) (it) 3.50 Cherries, per bu 1.,-.0 ((¢1,75 Currants, per bu i.5u {<t 1.75 Beans, hand picked, per bu 3.00 («12.10 Cheese 7 (u\ s Beef, dressed 4 (<i 01^ Veal " tiV^tf 9 Mutton '* if (a) 9 Lamb " 12 (,i 12'^ J'-Kffs 11 (V 12' Timothy, per ton 11.00 '//12.00 Clover " 7.00 («' 8.00 Timothy straw, per ton.. . 4.50 {U 5.00 Clover straw, " . . . 7.00 <«: 8.00 Hides, No. 1 Green 4 («) 4W Cured 4V;^ 5 " " Calfskin 4 " iaj 4^4 Veal k i p . . . . ' 4 Sheep pelts* 75 (d 2.00 Onions, $1 bu 2.00 (ft 2.50 Potatoes, y bbl l.io (a' 1.25 Fowls 5 @ i) Ducks 7 {,o i) Turkeys 10 ($ 11 P e a r s , # bu 3.00 (d> 4.00 * Peaches, "^ crate 3.00 (a) 3.50 Tallow, V ft 3U@ m* Wool, ^ lb 3 . / ^ » V . V < V LIVE STOCK. '* ^*^>'r.' H o g s - L i g h t grades, *4 25@l 60; KMj|fc '•"# packing, *4 10@4 15; mixed lots, $4 8 3 1 -' 4 50; heavy packing and shipping lota, | 1 20($4 35. Cattle — Market generally lower; beeves, | 3 50(a)4 50; cows, $1 t0@3; stockcrs aRd feeders, $2 30(rf3 25; Texans, J2(tf2 90. Sheep — Natives, & 50(94 85; westerns, $3 »10@4 15; Texans, $3 75^4 20; lambs, $4 75(o)ti. BURLINGTON ROUTE. Through Sleeper Dally to Texas Points. On and after August 11, 1889, tho C , B. « Q. It. R. will run iu connection wilfcjfct 4; Missouri, Kansas & Texas Ry. from HaMW nibal, a sleeping car from Chiotgo Ut r? Galveston, Texas, without okMflk'-i t h u s making a new short S t y line between Chicago and Sedslla, F t . b-:cott, Parsons, Denison, Ft. Worth, Waco, Austin, Houston, Galveston, and other points In Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory and Tex-;s. The sleeper will leave Chicago on the Burlington's fast train " E l l " at ft :45 p.m. daily, connect with C. B. & Q. trninleaving Peorlu at 8:20 p.m daily except Sunday, and reach Texas point! many hours quicker than any other route. Through tickets can be obtalnod of ticket agents of the Burlington Route and connecting lines. P . S. Enstls, Gen'l Pass. & T k f AgU, C , B. & y . R, K., Chicago. 0 THE WIND ACROSS THE WHEAT. BY MAHGABET E. SANGSTEK. % <•• v ; You ask me for the sweetest sound mine ears have ever heard jf A sweeter than the ripples' splash, or trilling of a bird, Than tapping of .the rain drops upon the roof tit night, Than the Bigfaing of the pine trues on yonder mountain night; And I tett Jou, these uro tender, yet never quite so sweot. As the murmur and the cadence of the wind across the wheat Have you watched the golden billows in a sunlit sea of grain. Ere yet the reaper bound the Bheaves, to till the creaking wain? Have you thought how snow and tempest, and the bitter wintry cold, Were but the guardian angels, the next year's bread to hold, precious thing, unharmed by the turmoil of the sky, Just waiting, growing silently, until the storms went by! Oh! have you lifted up your heart, to him who loves us all, And listens through the angel songs, if but u spurrow fall, And then, thus thinking of His band, what symphony so sweet As the music in the long refrain, the wind across the wheat? It bath its dulcet echoes, from many a lullaby, Where the cradled babe is hushed beneath the mother's loving eye. It hath its heaven's promise, as sure ',ca heaven's throne. That He who sent the manna will ever feed His own; And, though an atom only, 'mid the countless hosts who share The Maker's never ceasing watch, the Father's deathless care. That atom is as dear to Him as my dear child to me; He cannot lose me from my place through all eternity; You wonder, wheu it sings me this, there's nothing half so sweet, Beneath the circling planets as the wind across the wheatf A BRIEF SORROW, CHAPTER V. > : f ., HREE weeks later came Sir Nestor IS Goldeney's Christmas ball—on which occasion Captain Tregelles, with his left arm in a sling, was the hero of the evening. The Captain was tall, with a lithe active figure like Tom's, but a decided Berkely face, fair, with g r a y eyes and r a t h e r large features and a yellow moustache—a great deal more like his uncle Berkeley than either of that uncle's two sons—a gay. good looking soldierly fellow, with none of his sister's gentle rosorve about him, but a certain hardihodd almost amounting J to recklessness, which would be sure to commend itself to romantic girls and hot-hoadod ardent boys like Tom. Ho was Tom's hero; and no devotee ever worshipped more devoutly than did Tom at tho shrine of hi9 cousin Waring. Captain Tregelles did not dance—he was not fit for t h a t yet; but tho prottiest and the best-dressed girls seemed quite willing to sit out a dance with him in a quiet corner instead of showing otl their new toilettes amid tho whirl of the dancers. Miss Derwent sat out a dance with tho wounded soldier, Tom having introduced his cousin to her; and after t h a t it was Tom's turn to claim her. It was getting towards supper-time, and Sir Nestor Goldenoy ha'd not yet come to inscribe his name on her card, She could not consider it a slight, inasmuch as ho had everyono to ask and ho could not danco with more than one at a time; but still, he might have come to her before now if he had chosen. Ho had opened the ball with Mary Tregelles, and Tom h a d told Nina that, "if the parson had been there, he'd have wanted to punch his head.1' In spite of the artistic effect of her most careful toilol, her smiling lips, and the wickod look in her b r i g h t eyes, which had proved so alluring in some cases—in spite of these and the lovely silken dress that eclipsed all t h e others in the room—Miss Derwent was not proving a great attraction at tho chief event of the 9eason. Tom was devoted, of course, and his cousin, the captain, was very gallant, and tho boys and young men stared at h e r and her beautiful strange dress; but they seemed to hang back, and )tpd not Tom introduced Captain Trelles at a most opportune moment, p h e would havo had to play "walll o w e r ' ' through a long and dreamy valse, even Tom being engaged for it, as she had told him at the commencement of tho evening that she did not suppose she would bo able to dance with him more than twice, if as d>ften as that. Sho had been spared the agony of sitting out the valso alono, and sho was very gracious to Tom as 9he stood up with him for a polkamazurka, Agnes was not at tho ball. She had n included in tho invitation, and .captain had pleaded hard for his wptetty cousin; but in vain—her stepmother, who set high valno on her good looks and had ambitious plans for her future—though sho did not allow hor to guess at any of this—did no!, consider tMat her time was come yet, and hinted that if small gatherings and little dances such as sho had allowed hor to appoar at rendered hor discontented, sho must stay in the school-room altogether, which had a marvellously quieting effect upon tho stroam of Agnos's eloquence. "Well, what do you think of W a r - ing?" said Tom to Nina. . " O h , I * like him very much," she returned. " H e is so—so unlike t h e s e countrymen"—pointing and looking about her disdainfully—"more like the men I have alwayB been used to meeting, in foot." "Do you include mo under the head of 'these countrymen?1 '' inquired the boy, half reproachfully. '•You? Of course not. You stand alone—you are unique!"—laughingly. " H a v n ' t I told you more than once, Tom, that you aro not like anybody else that 1 ever s a w ? " But he looked grave in spite of her gay assurances, until they h a d taken a few turns together, when she Baid— "Oh, Tom dear, how nicely you dance! I t is a treat, after some of them!" " I t was you who taught m e , " he answered, flushing to the temples with pleasure. " I didn't teach you this I am s u r e . " " P e r h a p s not; but you t a u g h t mo a great deal about dancing and other things too; you gave me many new ideas; and, if I am at all different from 'these countrymen,' as you call them, it is all owing to you, rememb e r . " "You silly boy!" she said, s h a k i n g her head at him in arch reproach. "How you do remember things!" " I cannot forget anything t h a t you say," he returned. "Well, you must forget t h a t unfortunate r e m a r k of mine, sinco it contained nothing intended for you and yours. Why, you are all out of the common—any one can see that—and t h a t lovely sister of yours will make a professional beauty some day." " I hope not," declared Tom. "Ah, you don't understand!"— wisely. "You are always telling me that; but,"—with a fond glance at the little head that scarcely reached his should e r — " I understand all I want—at present." "At any time— You aro best as you are—I wouldn't have you altered." "You'll make mo vain,1/ he returned in very good spirits again. " N o fear of t h a t , " smiling up into his delicate yet strongly marked face. There was something in Tom's face that seemed to appeal to every one; ,the harsh words that his conduct had merited died on tho lips at a glance from his eyes; it was only in his absenco that most people could find it in their hearts to express their real opinion of him. "Dance tho next with m e , " ho urged, when tho polka-mazurka was over, "if you are not engaged for it." " I am not engaged to dance," sho replied r a t h e r hesitatingly; " b u t Captain Tregelles " "Why, it's a valse!" lie broke in. " I t would be a shame to sit out another valse! Tell him you'll sit out " I thought you expected h e r , " he exclaimed "She said " "No, no, Tom," interposed Miss Derwent, with smiling impatience and a Blightly clouded b r o w — " y o u are making a mistake! I said t h a t the next with him instead.' "But I—I didn't quite promise "Oh, well, then, ho won't oxpect it when he finds it's a valse! He has got mother with him still," looking round. "Oh, of course, I don't mean t h a t that's the same thing at all,'1 responding in a moment to tho smile that parted hor lips; "but he won't be lonely, at all events. Come.'1 But still she hesitated. " I was going to ask you to dance it with Phyllis or Betty," sho said. ••You have been thero so much lately " "Since you have been there." "And it would look well for you to pay them a little attention. They don't get many partners, poor things!" " ^ t h o u g h t of that before, and I havo danced with Betty and been refused by Louisa. If you valso with mo now, I will go to Phyllis next, and ask the other two over again as well." "Why, Tom, how thoughtful you are growing! —in smiling surprise. "I've such a good teacher! Well, shall I go and toll Waring that you are going to dance this with me, and will sit out the quadrillo with him afterwards instead?" "Oh, no—thoro's no occasion for t h a t , " putting a detaining hand upon his sleeve. " H o will understand when he sees us; besides, 1 told you I didn't promise; and, since you so much wish it " She waited a moment; but Tom did not yield on this occasion, thinking it probably the last danco he should have with his beloved that night; and so they waltzed to tho strains of tho "Manolo" for the following ten minutes, stopping at last just opposite Captain Trogelles and M r s , Berkeley. "Here, W a r i n g , " said Tom abruptly, " I hope you did not mind; it was I who kept Miss Derwent away from you to dance with me, because it seemed such a pity to miss another valso; but she's going to sit out the next with you n o w . " "Oh, t h a n k you!" replied Captain Trogelles seoming rather surprised. " I t is really very kind of you,,-Miss Derwent, but I must not trospais thus upon your good n a t u r e . " / ' Tom stared in amazomjeht. " I t 1B very good of you not to have forgotten," interrupted Captain Tregelles quietly after a quick glance at her. Nina sat down, Mrs. Berkely maintaining h e r position on her nephew's other hand, whence she had been a Bilent observer of tho little scene. When the dance was over. Sir Nestor Goldeney at last made his appearance before Mi:-8 Derwent, and asked the favor of her hand for the next dance. Mrs. Berkeley waited until Nina had gone away with the Baronet, and then turned to her step-nephew and said solemnly— " W a r i n g , t h a t girl—no, t h a t woman— is ruining Tom! I d a r e n ' t think of what is to become of him after this. Now I warn you against her—as I would have warned him, if it would have been of the slightest use." "My dear a u n t , " protested the Captain laughingly, " I assure you t h e r e is no occasion to look so grave. I am not in danger." "Very well, I hope you a r e not—at any rate, I have warned you. Tom is a different c r e a t u r e since he met her." "And a very much pleasanter and more companionable creature!" declared Waring, " H e is so altered t h a t I should not have known him. If it is she who has worked t h e change in him there ought not to be any harm in her." Why shouldn't he m a r r y her in two or t h r e e years? and t h e n she could continue the taming process under happier auspices." "Marry her! Don't you ever suggest such a thing to him, W a r i n g — though I dare say he has thought of it himself before now. If she were a dove instead of a serpent, look at their ages—he eighteen, she, I have always declared and firmly believe, thirty, if she*s a day.', "Oh, not so much as that!"—depreciatingly, with all a young and naturally gallant man's tenderness in dealing with the delicate subject of a woman,s age—he had only seen Miss Derwent by gaslight as yet. " T h i r t y , if she's a day!" declared Mrs. Berkeley, bearing down opposition imperatively. "And, if Tom were ten years younger, it would not be any better for Tom. W a r i n g she's been after every marriageable man in the place, and falls back upon Tom because he's the only one who will have anything to do with her—she has frightened away all the rest with her boldness. Poor Mrs. Stephenson is at h e r wit's-end to get rid of her; and I am sure I pity hor, poor thing! Not that I havo been very intimate with her, or have allowed Agnes to go there often—her girls aro not the companions I should choose for mine; but when one sees a neighbor in such a lix, and her visitor doing her best to get Mr. Rowland away from Louisa and making herself the talk of tho placo, one cannot but pity her. She foared being left out of this"—glancing about h e r — " o n her account, and then she would have been simply nowhere!" " W h y , what has our little host of tho guinea-colored face to do with the behavior of Mrs. Stephenson's guest?" inquired Captain Tregelles, in a tone of incredulous amusement. "Nothing—except that sho h a s run after him so that he has not known where to put himself to got out of her reach. And the Vicar—even he has not been spared." " W h y , ho spoke to me about Mary last night," opposed the Captain, laughing comfortably. "Oh, ho did, did he?"—and Mrs. Berkeley looked very pleased and important. "Said he had only been waiting until my return. Surely ho has not been led astray by this little witch whose power you seem to fear so m u c h ? " "Of course not! But sho endeavored to attract him, though in vain. Mr. Freke never had eyes for any woman until Mary came, and it was not at all likely that ho would be attracted by that forward creature!" "Why, aunt, you a r e very h a r d upon her!" remonstrated Captain Tregelles, still laughingly, but seeking with no unkind glance the fairy-liko form now whirling round on the little Baronet's clasp. "You see," continued Mrs'. Berkeley, " I k n o v something of her—all that sho will allow to be known of herself, and possibly a little more. She was a governess at Louisa Stephenson's school, and was sent away for trying to get up an affair first with one master and then with another—so Louisa now says; she never told anyone at the time, not even h e r mother lest she should object to having her h e r e t o stay; for she thought a great deal of her then, not having a lover of her own to be enticed away. Miss Derwent went to her aunt's on leaving —her only relative, it seems, married recently to a very shady man on the Stock Exchange—and from her talk, and tho letters sho wrote to Lousia after leaving tho school, they seem to havo gono out a great deal in such society as they could command; but, if the object was to find her a husband, they did not succeed, and it is now supposed h e r e t h a t the aunt found h e r a burden, and t h a t she came to try ner chance in t h e country." "So Louisa—is t h a t Mrs. Stephenson's engaged daughter?—has turned informer, h a s she? commented the young man, considerably amused. "She h a s reason to do so," answered Mrs. Berkely weightily. "And— yes there goes Mr. Rowland to ask Miss Derwent to dance!" " H e of the d a r k hair and whiskers? Why he has hardly left the side of that young lady with the gracefullydrooping head—who I presume is Miss Louisa—whose mamma keeps such a watchful eye upon them both, ever since he came. He deserves a holiday." "Mrs. Stephenson has to be careful," replied Mrs. Berkeley, not noticing her nephew's flippancy. " I t required a good deal of management to get Louisa disposed of at all," placidly, " a n d now to have it all spoilt must be very vexing." " I t must," agreed tho Captain, regarding the mother and daughter with interest. " I should imagine myself that the fair Louisa would prove heavy on h a n d . " "Oh, nobody knew that better than her mother. But she managed things cleverly, until this visitor of hers came and proved herself more than a match for her. Miss Turtell told Mrs. Carleton that Mrs. Stephenson was in real trouble about it." The next dance was the supperdance, and, from the point of vantage which Mrs. Berkeley secured near the top of one of the long tables, she saw Captain Tregelles enter presently with Miss Derwent and sit down; and after them pressed Tom, happy and eager looking, with a faint Hush upon his face. Betty Stephenson was with h i m ; he sat between her and Nina, and all his devotion to the latter did not lead him to forget to pay kind and careful attention to the wants of his partner. The Captain and Nina talked so much to one another during supper that Tom could hardly get a word in though, when he had taken pains to get a seat next to her, he t h o u g h t it would be nearly as good as though he had taken her in to supper. Mrs. Berkeley left the table before they did, and the last glance she directed towards them as she went out at the curtained doorway revealed Captain Tregelles' fair head and yellow moustache dangerously close to Miss Derwent, who was looking up into his face with a most bewitching smile, disclosing her pretty teeth as she chatted to him, while Tom waited as patiently as he might for his turn for a word or glance from her. Mrs. Berkeley gave up hope and went and sat down dejectedly in a corner. TO BE CONTINUED. Smoking by Proxy. Ira T r i p p , a retired coal operator ol Soranton, is one of the few men on record who enjoys the luxury of smoking by proxy. Twenty y e a r s a g o his physician told him that smoking wa? prejudicial to his health, and t h a t he must stop the practice. Although he was a confirmed smoker, he obeyed tho doctor's injunction. Since then he has never smoked -a cigar. At the same timo he has not totally denied himself his chief luxury. To indulge it without disobeying the doctor's injunction he employes what might be called his "smoking valet." It is the duty of this man to smoke a Havana cigar whenever Mr. Tripp feels like indulging in a little tobacco dissipation ahd blow the smoke in his employer's face. The latter eagerly inhales tho fragrant cloud and then exhales it t h r o u g h his nostrils and blow& it down through the meshes of his long white beard. Mr. Tripp declares that he enjoys this second-handed smoke as keenly as when he did the puffing himself. He often comes to Philadelphia and never travels without his smoking companion.—Philadelphia Press. Postal Reform. Of* this you see tho consequences the country over. You shall go into a great western book store and you shall see piles of magazines. You shall turn and ask for books, and you may And not so many books in the shops asthey receive magazines from the " C e n t u r y " office or from " H a r p e r ' s " or from the "Cosmopolitan," or from the " F o r u m , " in a month. This is very well for the " F o r u m " and the " C e n t u r y , " but it is very bad for literature; and the greatest gift which any courageous congressman can give to the authors and publishers of this country, and still more to t h e people of the country, will be a short amendment to tho present statute which shall direct the carriage of all books as "second-class m a t t e r . " W H A T T O D O IN E M E R G E N C I E S . I n f o r m a t i o n t h a t M a y P r o v a of V a l u e S o m e D a y o r O t h e r . What to do in case of emergency ia an important subject and information on it should be either committed t o memory or else so placed as to be easily available in-time of need, says a letter in the New York News. Burns of the eye by calcium or lime are not very common, yet it is useful to know how to treat them. In t h e event of lime g e t t i n g into the eye or around the front of the eyelids it is well to remember, until the arrival of medical attendance, that in no case must water be used. Washing with vinegar will neutralize the caustic properties of the Jime, and any fractional bits may afterward bo removed by the use of a feather or camel'* h a i r brush lightly applied, or if noither is at hand, by linen folded to a point. Acute inflammation of tho eye must be looked for after such an Occident. Even with immediate medical aid the eye may be much damaged, but without it the organ may be sacrificed. I would like to call attention to a remedy which possesses such wonderful therapeutic powers in the cure of almost all known wounds t h a t it deserves a place in every household. I t is called iodoform and comes in the form of powder. It has no equal in the cure of chronic sores or ulcers, as well as cuts and wounds of all kinds. Its value as a remedy has been somewhat impeded by its odor, which is the only objectionable feature about it, but for the sake of a speedy cure this can be tolerated. It is used in all hospitals throughout the world and recommended by the medical profession in every land. It is an ingredient of all ulcer ointments nowadays. It is best used in conjunction with some vehicle, such as vaseline in the proportion of one drachm of iodoform to one and a half ounces of vaseline. It is well to h a v e it carefuHy and prominently marked "Poison, for external use only. Use it by spreading upon lint and bandage it to the wound twice a day. When removing, and before applying a fresh bannage, wash the wound "thoroughly with warm water and soap. As we are often placed in positionsrequiring assistance and perhaps thrown upon bur own resources the following may be impressed upon tho memory to advantage: If scalded plunge the part in water. This relieves pain instantly and gives time for thought and composure. Ah insect in the ear may be drowned out witb. tepid water o r killed by a few drops of sweet oil. If anything hard gets into the e a r double a stout horse-hair, place the head on one side, and drop tho loup into the ear, move it about until it catches the object, and then draw it out. In cases of poisonous bite suck the wound instantly, unless the mouth is sore. If the throat burns after swallowing/ a poison drink sweet oil. If you a r e falling asleep from a poison drink half a glass of water into which h a s .been stirred a teaspoonful each of salt and common table mustard, and after vomiting, drink the strongest coffee and keep in motiqn until perfectly awake. After any poison swallow one or two raw eggs. If smoke is suffocating you fall on the floor and crawl on your hands and knees. In cases of insensibility in which there is loud snoring the person is seized with apoplexy. Raise the head, remove pressure from t h e neck. If the face is pale, and thebreathing very low, it is a case of fainting. Place the body perfectly level and lower the head. Tho patient will promptly revive. Nothing else is necessary. Always remember that if you have health don't meddle with it. Avoid doctoring and drugs until a real necessity for their use arises. Prosperity Brings Its Woes. Tho Widow Starveley—I can't see Mr. Houlihan, why you can't wait a couple of days for my rent. The papers say you sympathize with tho poor in Ireland. Houlihan—Huh! Do yez suppose that the people of this great, proshperous counthry are to be treated on the same basis as tho down-trodden Oirish?—Life. Ice Water Shortens Lifa. W a t e r for drinking purposes should never be below fifty degrees. We canalmost always get it even in the hottest weather as cool as this by letting it run a minute or two from any household faucet, or drawing it from any country well. If not, there is -no objection to cooling it to the point mentioned. The East India "monkey'* which can now be had almost anywhere in this country, and by means of which the contained water is cooled by its own evaporation, answers tho purpose admirably. I am quite sure that, if ico water should be generally discarded as a drink, the average duration of life would bo lengthened and existence rendered more tolerable.—Dr. Wm. A. Hammond. The Secret of Culture.—Miss Travis— "Don*t you think that going to colloge broadens one, Mr. Do Smith! De Smith— "That depends altogether on how much you. aro sat on.'—Burlington Free Pres*. / >«*MMIMHMqap|* :<\.to. >' ) l it. •f CLEAR O T H E CTRACK yOR "WE A£HS QOINQ TO GEO. W. SYKES & COMPANY'S T O B T J " ? OXJR I .¾ V I STAR 8 DRY 1 GOODS 1 STORE ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, '89. MEN'S SHOES, PRICE 44 44 44 44 4» 44 44 BOY'S SHOES, PRICE 44 44 44 44 44 44 'S SHOES, PRICE 44 (4 it (4 ii a 44 C( ii (4 «* $4.00 3.50 3.00 2.50 2.00 $3.50 2.50 2.25 $3.75 300 2.50 2.25 2.00 for $3.25. " 3.00. " 2.50. 2.00. " 1.75. for $3.00. " 2.00. " 1.75. for $3.00. " 2.50. " 2.00. " 1.75. " 1.50. I •i MISSES # CHILDREN'S SHOES, PRICE 44 44 »» »» 44 44 99 44 44 $2.50 2.25 2.00 1.65 1.60 for 99 44 44 2.00. 1.65. 1.40. 1.35. DON'T FORGET THE DAY. Additional Local. On Tuesday of this week, the election of a board of county school examiners was held at ML. Pleasant. The fight was, of course, over the secretaryship. There were four aspirants for the office: T. K. Jeffreys, the present; incumbent, P. G. Dodds and Prof. Skinner of Mt. Pleasant, and Hugh A. Graham, who taught the Shepherd schpoTs last year. Out of 15 votes cast by tho township school inspectors, Mr. Jeffreys received 11, a good majority. The News is pleased to b.e able to note the re-election of "Jeff." as he has made a good Secretary and a faithful and hard-working officer.—Shepherd News. We wish every reader of the DISPATCH would peruse the following, which we glean from the South Lyon Picket, as we agree with the writer; Those of our readers who do not carefully consult the advertising columns of the Picket and then patronize the firms that advertise, do themselves a great injustice. We take particular pains to represent only responsible firms in our columns and no snide or catch penny affair can creep in. Merchants that adyertise generally want to sell their goods and take legitimate means to let the public know it. It is also a fact beyond dispute that the merchant who advertises seldom has stale or shop-worn goods but is always offering something new to his customera and is the one who eventually succeeds in business. Therefore patronize the men that advertise. You will find it to your advantage every time. Neighborhood News. PLA1NFIELD. From Oar Correspondent. Will N. Lister started for Ypsilanti last Monday to visit friends and relatives. Miss Cora Collard of East Saginaw, is spending a few weeks with relatives in this place. The social given at E. T, Bushe's last Wednesday evening was well attended and a fine time reported. A typographical error occurred in last weeks issue in regard to the receipts of the ice cream social under the auspices of the W. F. M. society. The receipts reported were ¢4.00 and should have been $14.00. UNADILLA. From out Correspondent, A new bridge is being built, over the town ditch north of this place. Oat harvest is about completed in this vicinity. A large crop is reported. Mrs. A. G. Weston, accompanied by Mrs. Case, visited in Jackson last week. Mrs. Sullivan and family of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting at Z. A. Hartsuff's. A [Mr. Fuller of Lydon, bad several sheep billed by dogs last Saturday night. Mrs. Dr. R. W. Rainey was called to the bedside of her husband, who is sick at Franklin, Oakland county. EAST PUTNAM. From our Correspondent. Miss Allice Brown yisited in Stockbridge last week. Miss Nellie Fish celebrated her seventeenth birthday Monday, Geo. Brown and family spent Thursday at a family reunion at North Lake. Misses Myrtie and Elva Hail spent a few days last week with Hamburg friends. Messrs. Hicks, Hall and Lake, were the guests of Saginaw friends Sunday and Monday. * Misses Etta and Lola Placeway returned 'this week from' an extended visit at St Louis. S. L. Wood and wife of Chicago, and Wm. Wood aad wife of North Lake, visited at Geo Brown's last week. GREGORY. From onr Correspondent. Mr. Newton of Detroit, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jay Backus, Wm. Pyper entertained friends from Williamstonr Saturday And Sunday. Warren \Vood is spending a short vacation from school with relatives in this place. S. E.Matthews contemplates leaving this place soon, having rented his store to Leslie parties. H. Gregory is attending the Gt. Camp meeting of the K. O. T. M. at Muskegon this week. Miss Minnie Brodshaw returned from her vacation to resume her work as teacher in the Fulmer district. Louis Howlett left this place Monday morning for Marshall where he will remain for a short time on business. Groceries, Furnishings, HATS AND CAPS, ETC., ETC. Here is My [Memorandum: One Shirt, a bar Banner Soap, 5 lbs. Sugar, * lb. Dean's Baking Powder and I must be sure and get that kind, one box Yeast Foam, 1 lb. Cod Fish, spool of Thread, one box Sardines, one of those 50 cent Cape for John, I lb, of that 30 cent Fine out and I'll bet John won't know the difference between that and the 50 cent Tobacco that I have been getting before "I traded with Sy kes, one pair Sox, regular made, no seams, at 12 cents, one of them things that women wear behind for Sallie Ann, and a Lamp Chimney, a pair of 50 cent Harvesting Gloyea, Dress for the Old Lady, one plug Jolly Tar, and 1 guess that's all—hoM on, the „01(1 Lady said, aa I rode away: "don't forget the Fruit Jars and one doz. Can Rubbers." business of Get the whole G-E0. W StfKES & GO WELL. IT'S WARM -ANDDIXON'S o"lo°N"y STOVE POLISH 18 T H E BEST. FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU SEEN THE W HARNESS I K PATENTED ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ SUMMER f GOODS are in demand. But nevertheless I am determined to close out to make room for my large FALL STOCK which is on the way. —so— UNLOAD I WILL, — A N D — UNLOAD I MUST. Come and see me and I will do you good. Remember we have no old Goods, and our prices are always the lowest. FRANK WRIGHT, the Clothier, ~§~ Pfnckney, Michigan. ITSNOTWOOLTHATWEWANT, But the cash in order to do business. • * v ^:Vl You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, &c, without expense or loss of tune. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING I No special tools. A common hammer will do the work. It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put dp, one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket ready for any emergency. Ask your dealer for them. PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS, For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and Genera* Stores. Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co, Sole Manufacturer! and Patentees. $7-69 Washington St. BUFFALO, N.Y» All owing us on account or by note will please call and settle within the 1 T E 2 C T 3 0 3 D A . T T S , for we must balance our books in that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods, special attention given to COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, accuracy and absolute purity guaranteed. A fine assortment and reasonable prices worthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, I P. A. SIGLEB, - Pinckney, Mich, I. 'Mmm^MM^tik - ? . ' T ~ r ' ••• -; 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 15, 1889 Description An account of the resource August 15, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-08-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf3ba328af36eba041d5a59cb5704c26.pdf c37a0b2b5b58e1a0f107342c96faa9b3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG-. 15, 1901. No. 3 3 LOCAL N E W S , Every bo Jy is srointf to the picnic to-day. Mr3. Oha*. Love and daughter Mary are visiting at Marquette. F. L. Andrews viaited his people in Parsbatlville the past week. Born July 28, to Bert Roberts and wife, of Iosco, a 9 | pounds boy. "Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. BorchJ H. G. B r i g a n d wife are visiting Aug. 8 a boy. nelatives in Branch county. Henry Cobb of near Stockbridge Jas. Moraran and son, of Ypsilanti, was in town the last of last week. visited at John Harris' the past week. Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E . . • v • HOWELL - MICHIGANBOWMAN'S I s the place to get bargains: Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, China, House Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, etc. T r u n k S a l e : l i o n bottom trunks as low as $1.50 Fine trunks $2 to $10 Canvas telescopes as low as 20c Valises, Shoppiug Bags, Pocket Books, Puises, and Shawl Straps. When in Howell drop in a n d see us. "SPOT CASH" saves you money. Trade at B o w m a n ' s » PaV* The Busy Store, Howell, Mich. Will Miller and Oliver Clark are takinar in the sights at the Pan-Am. Chas. Rose of Detroit is tbe uuest of his cousins, Stella Graham and family. Fred Campbell and Claud Reason attended a picnic at Cedar Lako last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor (nee May Timmons) of Jackson visited relatives here the past wetk. Miss Nettie Hall is the possessor of a new piano, parohased of Grinnel'i Bros , Detroit. Mrs. Daley and daughter Desda, of Howell, visited her sister, Mrs. A. J . Wiihelm, tbe past week. Geo. Reason, Sr., wife and dauffht- Daisy left, last Thursday morning for a visit to the Pan-American. An automobile struck town the past week exciting no little cariosity. [t is the first seen in this village. Master Luke Cole of Owossc, and Miss Florence Andrews visited .uiss Maud Cole in Ypsilanti over Sunday. The IOOF excursion from Stockbridge was well attended Thursday. Piftveight tickets were sold at this rjoint. A party of four went to Detroit on the excursion last Thursday and i?ot left in Detroit. No need to call any names. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cadwell and son Ruel, are visitincr their son Will and family, al*o other relatives in Stillwater, Minn. That man Black shod a horse and s e t some TIREiS for my wife's cousin's uncle. G u e s s he's all right, I'll take mine to him. Black The Blacksmith, H. C. Harris, of Aspin, Colo., came last week to visit bis father who has been very sick. Mrs. A. J . Daley and d anghter Desde of Howell are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. A. J . Wiihelm. Mrs. Sate Youngs ot Detroit and Mrs. Jennie Sigler, of Stillwater, Minn., are visiting their sister Mrs. Frank Sigler. M. C. Wilson -and wife and nephew Glenn Tupper are vUiting friends and relatives in Mason and Lansing a couple of weeks. About 20 of the drove of 85 horses that, were shipped to Brighton from Utah were herded in town last week. A fav were Fold. Mrs. Casper Sykes and Mrs. Chas. Henry were called to Munith the last ot last week by the death of their father, Mr. Stephen Finch. A large cistern bas been placed in the basement of the opera house for the benefit ot the barber who is is contemplating putting in bath rooms. Through the compliments of Fred M. Warner we have received a copy of the Mich. Manual for 1901. As usual it is full of information and we are glad to give it a place in our library. Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Evans formerly ot this place now ot 353 Massachusetts Ave. Buffalo N. Y. have good accomodations tor Van.American visitors and would be glad to entertain old neighbors and friends at very reasonable prices. If you get a "sample copy" of the DISPATCH it is a gentle invitation to you to subscribe for it. Now we have FRD we give you the news as quickly out of town'as in the village. Our paper goes out by carrier every Thursday morning. The sum of one dollar has been given to each class in the Cong'l'Sunday Scnool to invest as they chocse. Thus tar two classas have served ice cream, one being richer by $14 00 the other $11.00. A youd idea to assist in the linunces of the school. Rain seems to be the principle thing that is wanted m this part of Michigan. Mrs. John Martin Sr. is entertaining a couple of grandsons from Lansing. Mrs. D. Grieve is entertaining her father, Mr. Hemmingway lor a few weeks. There is another FRD route being maped out from this place to be known as No. 3. several line fish are being caught from tbe p o u d ^ ^ l e days—of course the biggest ones get away. R. E- Finch is doing quite a stroke at painting buggies th se days. He has turned out some fine work. There will be a donation at the noma of Mrs. Wra. Caskey of the Wilson Appointment [osco, on Friday evenng, Aug. 23, for tlie benefit of tha pastor, Rev. Weaver. There will be a literary program with music and Rev. H. W. Hicks of Pinckhey will deliver an address. Eve;yone invited to at tend, listen to the progara and enjoy the good things furnished by thd ladies. t-34 Miss Jessie Green attended tbe Teachers Institute in Howell the past week. Miss Nellie Mortenson, of Howell, wa.4 home over Sunday, the guest of her parents. G. A. Sigler has some school supply prices in this issue that will interest the patrons of all schools, Pinckney school especially.(?) An interesting letter from Geo. A. Lyon will be found on page 5. Geo. was a former Pinckney boy and the letter will be of interest to all. Homer Sopp of Marion township was drowned on Sunday last while bathng. He could not swim and got into too deep water. Th« body wa* recoverd in seven feet of water but life was extinct. Miss Margaret VanFloet, who wilt shortly leave Detroit for Paterson, N. J., whera she will act as assistant .secretary of the Y. W. C. A. there, addressed the women's gospel meeting at the local association rooms ^yesterday afternoon. Her subject was 'Profit and Loss."—Detroit Free Press. School Furniture Anderson, Mich. Ihe annual tri-county farmers' pic nic is to be held at Whitmore Lake, Saturday, Aug. 31. The executive committee have arranged a good program for the days entertainment. An t*tfort~brtJe~mg made to secure (iolden The "Fitch" Aquatic Gream Separator. If you're running a dairy,—be there one cow or one hundred— your profit dedemls upou the quality of cream you're getting. If you aren't getting all the cream there is in your milk, you're losing just that much money. By the old system of milk-setting you lose from ten to twenty per cent, of the cream, besides doing a lot of unnecssary work. Cold water is added to the warm mi He and the sudden change in tempertnre aud consistency causes the cream and milk to separate: and because of the cream being the lighter it is forced to the top. ' - You get all the cream in an hour after milking, your skimmilk is sweet and clean, the cream is smooth, sweety firm and -'clean, and requires less than half the time formerly required to churn it. x The butter is better, sweeter, and you get from ten to twenty per cent, more of it. No pans, crocks or milk cans needed, no extra labor, no waste cream. You can wash it in two minutes and have ready for the next milking. Taking it all iu all, ii saves the women's work, costs less than one.half as much as a full equipment of pans, skimmers, jars, crocks, cans, etc., besides saving enough cream in one year to pay for itself tenfold. Here are our prices: No. 1. Capacity, 10 gals.. $3,50. No. 2. Capacity, 15 gals., 4..¾). -» No. 3. Capacity, 23 gals., 5.00. And School Supplies of every description. We are always prepared to furnish anything pertaining to school supplies on very short notice. The Famous Victor Desk Leader. Kennedys MathmeticalBlock Complete Set $10.00. Best quality School Craons 10c per box Best quality School Ink 30c per Gal. in 10 gal. keg Extra good Eracers 50c per doz. The Kennedy Block have been endorsed by our School Board and are in u»e in Pinckney High School. Call and get P R I C E S . ft A. Sigler & Son. At the Hotel SANFORB Every Wednesday, riNCKNfVy, MICH. You are respectfully invited to visit us and have YoUr Teeth Examined Free Of Glwrge. -—• Spprinl nut- Rate Prices. Sold on trial and warranted by Cream. TfEPtt & CADWftt Rule Jones ot Toledo, 0.. as one ot the speakers. Last Saturday the remains of Miss Gertrude Dolan was laid to rest at Dexter. Only a tew years ago Miss Gertie was a fair type of young girlhood, beinf? then a resident of Pinckney, but dread disease, consumption, has done its work and she has gone to join tbose who hava gone before. The Hamburg and Putnam farmers cluo will serve ice cream at John Van Fleets Friday- Aug. 23. Everybody invited. Look for program next week. The proceeds is to go toward securing the state circulating library to be used tor the benefit ot the (Jlub members. Ladies of the club please bring cake. The graduating exercises of the Bay View Beading Circle occured at Bay View July 24. On account of heavy rain the elaborate outdoor program, including procession, park exercises and winding of tbe class had to be given up. At 8 o'clock p. m. twentytwo hundred people gathered in and about tbe auditorium to near tbe graduating aadress delivered by Rev. T. DtjWitt Talmage. About tw?nty-five ot the two-hundred and eighty graduates of this year were present aud received their diplomas from th&hAn4 — of President Hall. Among them we saw the names of Miss Myrtie Halt F u l l S i n g l e S e t o f T e e t h — E X T R A C T I N G F R E E $ 4 . 0 0 u p 22 Karat Gold Crowns, $4.00 up P o r c e l a i n C r o w n s , $ 3 . 0 0 B e s t Gold Fillings. 7 5 c u p B e s t S i l v e r Fillings, ANY S I Z E 5 0 c T E E T H E X T R A C T E D A B S O L U T E L Y WITHOUT PAIN 2 5 c We give a Written Guarantee with all Our Work. AMERICAN DENTISTS, cJackson, Mich* Bell Phone l&lo. Perminently L>cated Cor. Main and Jackson Sts. ^ THERE kW SOAPS AND SOAFS. All look pretty much alike, but a little chemical testing shows great differences. Some too alkaline, sAome too acid, some hardly soap at all. Now we can't make soap conveniently, but we can buy the ri^ht kind and know it is ri^ht when we buv it. We have PALM OLIVE TOILET SOAP and the price to you is ten cents (10c) a cake. We have tested it and it is our Leader, and will be as long as the quality is kept up. When it isn't there will be no more of it for sale at our store. and hwr itnntrMiir S R.~~f*aoa->s>~wni • i**» U ' l C * U U « | t i t I, O. O . Iw. V H S B O* TV H I iamston. F. A. SIGLER. i. Drug»{ri»i • fy$l :^'!"^ilry.rv..|.fi^j M.viS^isii. n r •jiftv v1 '^ . ' • • * • • i» I * •W* wmm*I' ^'iy.,1 J ' •"V '«itaa&v8: sisMON. HEUGiON THE GREAT REFRESHMENT OF OUR TIME8. V I M All the Flocks Are "Gathered Tojptthe^~ Whjr Some Aw Kept Back— Trust la God's Providence — Christ's (Eternal JFoontains—To the Gospel Well. lOonrrlgftt, W01, by Louis Klopscb, N. T.J Wwkinston, Aug. 11.—In this discourse Dr. Talmage represents religion M ft greet refreshment and invites all the world to come and receive it; t e x t Geaesia xxix, 8, "We cannot until nil the flocks be gathered together and till they roll the stone from the well's mouth; then we water the sheep." A scene in Mesopotamia, beautifully pastoral. A well of water of great value in that region. The fields around about it white with three flocks of «i\eep lying down waiting for the watering. I hear their bleating coming on the bright air and the laughter of young men and maidens indulging in rustic repartee. I look off, and I see other flocks of sheep coming. Meanwhile Jacob, a stranger, on the interesting errand of looking for a wife, comes to the well. A beautiful shepherdess comes to the same well. I see her approaching, followed by her father's flock of sheep. It was a memorable meeting. Jacob married that shepherdess. The Bible account of it is, "Jacob kissed Rachel and lifted up his voice and wept." It has always been a mystery to me what he found to cry about! But before that scene occurred Jacob accosts the shepherds «nd asks them why they postpone the slaking of the thirst of these sheep and why they did not immediately proceed to water them. The shepherds reply to the effect: "We are all good neighbors, and as a matter of courtesy we wait until all the sheep of the neighborhood come up. Besides that, this stone on the well's mouth is somewhat heavy, and several of us take hold of it and push it aside, and then the buckets and the troughs are filled and the sheep are satisfied. We -cannot until all the flocks are gathered together and till they roll the stone from the well's mouth; then we water the sheep." Coming: t o t h e Gospel Well. If a herd of swine come to a well, they angrily jostle each other for the precedence; if a drove of cattle come to a well, they hook each other back from the water, but when a flock of -sheep come, though a hundred of them shall bo disappointed, they only -^xprnnp H >~>y RM heating they come together peaceably. We want a great multitude to come around the gospel well. I know there are those who do not like a coward; they think a crowd is vulgar. If they are oppressed for room In church, it makes them positively impatient and belligerent. We have had people permanently leave • church because so many other people •come to It. Not so did these oriental shepherds. They waited until all the flocks were gathered, and the more flocks that came the better they liked it. And so we ought to be anxious that all the people should come. Go out Into the highways and the hedges and compel them to come in. Go to the rich and tell them they are indigent without the gospel of Jesus. Go to the poor and tell them the affluence there is in Christ. Go to the blind aud tell them of the touch that gives eternal Illumination. Go to the lame and tell them of the joy that will make the lame man leap like a hart. Gather all the sheep off all the mountains. None 'so torn uf the doga-r-Boae-HSO-^sirk. none so worried, none so dying, as to bo omitted. Why not gather a great flock? All this city in a flock, all Now \OT\\ in a flock, all London in a flock, ail the world in a flock. This well of the gospel is deep enough to put out the burning thirst of the 1,600,000,000 of the race. Do not let the church by a spirit of exclusivenesa keep the world out. Let down all the bars, swing open all the gates, scatter all the invitations. ."Whosoever will, let him come." Come, white and black. Come, red men of the forest. Come, Laplander, out of the snow. Come, Patagonian, out of the south. Come in furs. Come panting under palm leaves. Come one. Come all. Come now. As at this well of Mesopotamia Jacob and Rachel "were betrothed, so this morning at this well of salvation Christ, our Shepherd, will meet you coming up with your long flocks of cares and anxieties, and he will stretch out his hand in pledge of his affection while all heaven will cry out: "Behold, the bridegroom cometh! Go ye out to meet fcim." W h y Some Are K e p t B a r k . ': Here is another man who is kept back from this water of life by the stone of an obdurate heart which lies -over the mouth of the well. You have •no more feeling upon this subject than /if God had yet to do you the first llcindness or you had to do God the (first wrong. Seated on his lap all •these years, his everlasting arms sheltering you, where -4s—your—gratitude.? jiWhece is your morning and evening | prayer? Where are your consecrated lives? I say to you, as Daniel said to Belshazaar, "The God in whose hand thy breath is, and all thy way, thou hast not glorified.*" If you treated anybody as badly as you have treated Gcd, you would have made 500 apologies; yea, your whole life would have been an:._a£qlojQr. JThree times a day you have been seated at God's table. Spring, summer, autumn and winter he has appropriately appareled you. Your health from him, your companion from him, your children from him, your home from him, all t h e bright surroundings of your life from him. Oh, man, what dost thou with that hard heart? Canst thou not feel one throb of gratitude toward the God that made you, and the Christ who came to redeem you, and the Holy Ghost who has all these years been importuning you? If you could alt down five minutes under the tree of a Savior's martyrdom and feel his llfeblood trickling on your forehead and cheek and hands, methinks you would get some appreciation of what you owe to a crucified Jesus. Heart of Stone, relent, relent, Touched by Jesus' cross subdued; See his body, mangled, rent, Covered with a gore of blood. Sinful soul, what hast thou done? Crucified the Eternal Son! Jacob, with a good deal of tug and push, took the stone from the well's mouth so that the flocks might be watered. And I would that this day my word, blessed of God, might remove the hindrances to your getting up to the gospel well. Yea, I take it for granted that'the work is done, and now, like oriental shepherds, I proceed to water the sheep. Come, all ye thirsty! You have an undefined longing in your soul. You tried money making; that did not satisfy you. You tried office under government; that did not satisfy_you. Y o ^ a r e as much discontented with this life as the celebrated French author who felt that he could not any longer endure the misfortunes of the world and who said: "At 4 o'clock this afternoon I shall put an end to my own existence. Meanwhile I must toil on up to Xhat time for the sustenance of my family." And he wrote on his book until the clock struck 4, when he folded up his manuscript and. by his owu hand, concluded .his earthly life. Christ's E t e r n a l F o u n t a i n s . There are men who are perfectly discontented^.._Unhap_py in the past, unhappy today, to be unhappy forever unless you come to this gospel well. This satisfies the soul with a high, deep, all absorbing and eternal satisfaction. It comes, and it offers the mosf!IhT!o"rTmial^Ihah~s6 much'of this world as is best for him and throws all heaven into the bargain. The wealth of Croesus and of all the Rothschilds is only a poor, miserable shilling compared with the eternal fortunes that Christ offers you today. In the far east there was a king who used once a year to get on the scales, while on the other side the scales were placed gold and silver and gems—indeed, enough were placed there to balance the king. Then, at the close of the weighing, all those treasures were thrown among the populace. But Christ today steps on one side the scales, and on the other side are all the treasures of the universe, and he says, "All are yours; all height, all depth, all length, all breadth, all f-tornitv—all mv> v n n m " Wo. dr> tint 3SSSS w;.' appreciate the promises of the gospel. When an aged clergyman was dying —a man very eminent in the church —a young theological student stood by his side, and the agei man looked up and said to him, "Can't you give me ; some comfort in my dying hour?" I "No," said the young man: "f can't j talk to you on this subject. You know j all about it and have known it so ' long." "Well," said the dying man, "just recite to me some promises." Tne young man thought a moment, arid he came to this promise: "The blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth from all sin," and the old man clapped his hands and in his dying moment said, "That's just the promise I have been waiting for—'The blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth from all sin.'" Oh, the warmth, the grandeur, the magnificence of the promise! The Cry for Comfort. If I could gather all the griefs of all sorts from these crowded streets and could put them in one scroll, neither man nor angel could endure the recitation. Well, what do you want? Would you like to have your property back again? "No," you say as a Christian man; "I was becoming arrogant, and I think that is why the Lord took it away. I don't want to have my property back." Well, would you have your departed friends back again? "No," you say; "1 couldn't take the responsibility of bringing them from a tearless realm to a realm of tears. I couldn't do it." Well, then, what do you want? A thousand voices in the audience cry out: "Comfort. Give us. comfort!" For that reason I have rolled away the stone from the well's mouth. Come, all ye wounded of the flock, pursued of the wolves, come to the fountain where the lord's sick and bereft ones have "come. "Ah,'* saya £001« one; "you are s o t old enough U understand my sorrows, You'have not been in t h e world 'as long aa I have, and you can't talk to me about mj misfortunes in the time of old a g e / Well, I may not have lived as long ai you, but I have been a great deai among old people, and I know how thej feel about their falling health and about their departed friends and about the loneliness that sometimes strike* through their souls. After two persons have lived together for 40 or 50 years and one is taken away, what desolation! I shall not forget the cry of Dr. De Witt of Ne* York when he stood by the open grave of his beloved wife and after the obsequies had ended he looked down into the open place and said: "Farewell, my honored, faithful and beloved wife, The bond that bound us is severed. Thou a r t in glory, and I am here on earth. We shall meet again. Farewell, farewell!" To lean on a prop for 50 years and then have it break under you!! There were only two years' difference between t h e death of my father and mother. After my mother's decease my father used to go around as though looking for something. He woiSld often get up from one room without any seeming reason and go to another room, and then he would take his cane and start out, and some one would say, "Father, where are you going?" and he would answer, "I don't know exactly where I am going." Always looking for something! Though ho was a tenderhearted man I never raw him cry but once, and that was at the burial of my mother. After 60 years' living together it was hard to part. And there are aged people to-day who are feeling just such a pang as that. I want to tell them there is perfect enchantment in the promises of this gospel, and I come to them and offer them my arm, or I take their arm and I bring them to this gospel well. Sit down, father or mother, sit down. See if there is anything at the well for you. Come, David, the psalmist, have you anything encouraging to offer them? "Yes," says the psalmist; "they shall still bring forth fruit in old age; they shall be fat and flourishing, to show that the Lord is upright. He is my rock, and there is no unrighteousness in him." Come, Isaiah, have you anything to say out of your prophecies for these aged people? "Yes," says Isaiah; "down to old age I am with thee, and to hoary hairs will I carry thee." Well, if the Lord is WPIJU 5=5 TriEIEWifESv 8TRANOB CUSTOMS T H A T STILL EXIST IN MANCHURIA. Th»i Uttla Known Corns* of th« World. Which Is ss Largo a* sixteen of Oar States--Abounds la Wild Anftoals— Primitive Xeftfts of TmasportAtlosk It is customary to think of Manchuria, that oriental province upon which the paws of the Russian bear now rest, as a little corner of the world. It Is nothing of t h e kind. If U could be lifted and set down within the borders of the United States it would cover all the far eastern states, together with New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Its area is 400,000 square miles. It Is situated In the northeastern part of China, directly south of the Amur or Great river. Well does that stream deserve Its name, for, emptying into the Pacific at the Sea of Okhotsk, it extends backward through nearly one-third of the vast extent of Asia. On the east Manchuria is bounded by a strip of Siberia and by the highland and solitudes which separate it from Corea, the hermit kingdom. On the south is the Yellow sea and westward it stretches away 1 toward Mongolia, without natural j frontiers. In Manchuria everything is 1 still primitive. The mule carts, which < form the only means of transportation, have clumsy, nail-studded wheels, with axles as big as kegs, and which bump along over unseen stones in the same ruta which have been followed for a century. Wives are Btill bought in the market place, like calves and dog3, and are taken home, c!ad -in gorgeous colored silks and wearing headdresses of tinsel and artificial flowers. There are 12,000,000 people in Manchuria living in three provinces, Shinking,Klrin and Tsi-tsl-har. The first is the largest and best known. The chief city, Mukden, is known as "the affluent capital," and has a population as large as Washington. It is surrounded by a low mud wall, ten miles in circuit, within which is another wall, three miles around, thirty-five or forty feet high and fifteen feet in width. The city is like Pekin on a smaller scale. The streets are wide and clean and the large, well-built shops, with their n g ^ o ~ ^ r r T T f f u ^ a n d o t h e r arrangements, inp * i •rvvr. 588¾ worry much about your ailing eyesight and failing limbs. Trust In God's Trovldences. You get a little worried for fear that some tTme you will come to want, do you? Your children and grandchildren sometimes speak a little sharp to you because of your ailments. The Lord will not speak sharp. Do you think you will come to want? What do you think the Lord is? Are, his granaries empty? Will.he feed t h e raven and the rabbit and the lion in the desert and forget you? Why, naturalists tell us that the, porpoise will not forsake its wounded and sick mate. And do you suppose the Lord of heaven and earth has not as much sympathy as\tho fish of the sea? But you say, "'I am so near worn out, and I am of no use to God any more." I think the Lor vmi think God has forgotten you because he has taken care of you 70 or SO years? He thinks more of you to-day than he ever did because you think more'of him. May the God of Abraham and Isaac and Jacob and Paul the aged. be_. y_our God f orever!_ _But I gather all the promises to day in a group, and I ask the shepherds to drive their flocks of lambs and sheep up to the sparkling supply. '•Behold, happy is the man whom God correcteth." "Though he cause grief, yet will he have compassion." "Many are the afflictions of the righteous, but the Lord delivereth him out of them all." "Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning." I am determined that no one shall go out of thi3 house uncomforted. Yonder is a timid and shrinking soul who seems to hide away from the consolations I am uttering as a child with a sore hand hides away from the physician lest he touch the wound too roughly, and the mother has to go and compel the little patient to come out and see the physician. So I come to your timid and shrinking soul to-day and compel you to come out In the presence of the Divine Physician. He will not hurt you. He has been healing wounds for many years, and he will give you gentle and omnipotent medicament. 3 u t people when they have trouble go any-'where rather than to God. De Quincey took opium to get rid of his troubles. Charles Lamb took to punch; Theodore Hook took to something stronger. Edwin Forrest took to theatrical dissipation. And men have run all around the earth, hoping in the quick transit to get away from th^ir misfortunes. It has- been a dead fMlure. There Is only one well that «an slake the thirst of an afflicted Kplrlt, and that is the deep and inexhaustible well of the gospel. dicate great trade. There are indications of prosperity everywhere and the city Is regarded as one of the best in China. Over toward the Corean border there is less civilization. It has been the custom for many centuries to hold a fair in one of the towns near the Yalu river, which commands the Corean trade. This fair is under the supervision of officers and soldiers. The Manchurlans sell dogs, cats, pipes, leather, stag's horns, copper and horses. They take from the Coreans baskets, rice, cooking utensils, corn, swine, paper mats and oxen. All the trading must be done in five hours, which gives the fair the appearance of a Donnybrook gathering. Just before the sun sets all the Coreans are driven back across the frontier. Manchuria is said tp resemble the1 province of Quebec, except that within its borders are enormous ranges cf mountains which rise as high as 10,000 feet in. the air. The larger part of the territory la covered with forectu, whlch- OUAPPEAfUNO Ol . • • • . ' • • • ' , " ' ' •• • * I ' I I I I I I * , , , ^ . . , ••oa Them Will Be K* *s«h Ttdsg • * ' ~» Ifcesevt la Xertfc Aasevlee* Surely the "Great American Desert" of our childhood days will goon be a thing of the p a s t The only conception of a desert that the next generation will be able to obtain must come from pictures and descriptions of something that once existed, but Is no more. Indeed, it i s - w H s likely that we shall not have to wait for the next generation to witness the realisation of this chance, says the Los Angeles Daily Times. A special dispatch from San Bernardino to the Times announces that an artesian gusher, with, a flow of nearly 900 inches of water, has been struck on the Mojave Desert, near Victor, at a depth of less than 100 feet, by parties who were drilling for oil. This is not, by * ly means, the first time that water has been struck in Southern California by persons w h a were seeking for oil, and in some cases the water has proved to be more valuable than a moderate amount of oil would be. Out on the Colorado Desert, below sea level, they have obtained a fine supply of artesian water at a moderate depth, and at the other end of the desert, near Yuma, water is flowing through a canal which is big enough t o be navigated by a steam launch. » i F o r Women's Troubles Too-. New Baden, 111., August 12th:—Mrs. Anton Griesbaum, Jr., has been very ill. Female weakness had run her down so» low that she could not do her housework. She'had tried many things, but got no relief. Doda's Kidney Pills,, a new remedy, which i3 better known here a s a cure for Bright',* Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, and Rheumatism, worked liked a charm in Mrs. Griesbaum'e case. She used throo boxes and Is now a new woman, ablo to do her work aa well as ever she was. Her general health is much improved, and she has not a single symptom of Female Trouble left. Dodd's Kidney Pills are making a wonderful reputation for themselves in. this part of the state. Accident M U M Lauuohlufc*, While the battleship Emperor Alexander III was being launched a t St. Petersburg during a gale a flagstaff in the dock yard was blown down, killing an officer and a cadet and injuring the commander of the battleship a n d three cadets. Lail;e» ( a n W e a r Shoe* One size smaller after nsinsr Allen's Fnot-Ejftsp, n. powder. I t makes .tight pr new shoes easy! Cures swollen, hot," sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, Wc. Trial package FREE bv mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, L e H o y v N . Y . ..„ F e a r Incendiaries a t T a m p a . Guards have been placed around many houses in Tampa, Fla,, to prevent incendiary fires. Those whose homes are guarded are known leaders in the anti-Resestencia strike movement. Rumors of possible incendiarismhave been rife for some days. abound in wild animals, the capture of whic^h affords employment, clothing and f\ood to thousands of hunters. There \are bears, deer, wolves and even tigers in the forest fastnesses, "^Tle~in\ the~more open portion-s are myriads bf lark, pheasants' and even the familiar crew. The condor is the largest bird of prey and rivals Us brother of the Andes in fierceness and i strength. So abundant is the game that 2.400 stags are annually furnished to the Chinese emperor that he may eat simply the delicate bit of meat found in the fleshy part of the tail. The rivers abound in carp, sturgeon, salmon and pike. !Do\vn on the coast there is a tribe which clothes itself in garments made of fish skins. The natives eat enormously, beef and pork being their favorite meats. They a r e also said not to be averse to eating' dogs and horses, and among those who raise silk worms the contents of the cocoons that have been boiled is an epicurean delicacy highly prixod.— Globe. 6 T A T E O P OHIO, CITY O F TOLEDO- L,_ LUCAS COUNT*, I S 3 , Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho 1« the senior partner of the tlrm of l<\ J. Cheney & Co., doin>f business In the City of Toledo. County and State afoivsuirt. and that said firm will pav the sum of ONE HUNDKKD DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hull'* Caturrti Cure. FHANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 188J. , , . , . , | A. W. GLHASON. lafcA1-J w^nryP'TMlr, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces t.if fie sviteii) St»nii fnr testimonials, free. . F. J. i !HENE Y & CO., Toledo, O.— Sold hv Drutrtrists, Toe. lfaH'-i Family Pills are the best. > How happy is the home that is blessed with children. — -WhilewastTshoTiTiT^be very thick to" be of real service. Every person and every animal on the farm is- benefited by the \ise o£ Wizard Oil, for accidents and paia. What a blessing- a contented! stateof mind is! If you mean well, as nn e v i n c e of pood faiti you should occasionally do sonethin^ well A Mln|»tnr« K a n g a r o o . A miniature kangaroo has been discovered in the far west. It stride* around like a kangaroo, making great jumps on its hind legs, which are long and powerful. It also has a surprisingly long tail, which adds to its resemblance to the marsupial after which it is named. The Newfoundland seal fishery thl& year will be one of ths moat successful In years. The experiment of tobacco growing in Ireland is now, meeting with success. • MM. W i n d o w ' s Soothing Syrn^- Por cMMtvn Uethlncr. soften* fho yinrt*. ro^wr?** t* ttwttiuftliun, alla>a pain cures wind colic. Sin; »boCtt* The affictieu of others should mafta u s tdel t&ankful for our merdies. ' Plso's Care Is tbe best medicine we^erer usM r«vr ull offeetion* of the throat anil JUBJTH.—WM. O. ENusujr, Vanburen, Ind.. FeU IJ, I90>. It pays, some men to be honest, because they have less competition. Hot Weather Health. During the heated term of Jtily a n d ' August one should be careful to keep all the organs of the system in free work* injr condition. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters taken be* fore meals will ward off diseases inci* dent to this tryintr reason. if afflicted with loro area. UH> i Thompson's Eya Water Vbea Answering Advertlseneits Kindly Mention This Taper. r I S O ' S C U R B FOR WBUMTHUE ALL tlSfc NUL& t Googh fijmip. Ttmtm Good: Utlma. BoMbyarawtew. ONSLMM P T I O N ' . > • >5» v •• «• »>: ' • ' / • •'">' v.'-'*'' ' "iv: 5 5 r £S6e Scourge v A Story o/ the Etvst By SYLVANUS COBB, JR. OosyricBted 1SW I97 Bobert Bonner4* Sou, CHAPTER VII.—(Continued.) When the princess was alone, she trembled beneath the' weight of the new thougfet that had been wrought upon her. Flight was something that had not made Its way to her mind bafore, but now that It had been presented, she could not dismiss it. She had revealed her whole feeling, so far as the king was concerned, in her speech to Albia. There may have been other springs within her soul which she did not then dare to touchy but in her own soul, unsupported and uninfluenced by ether causes than such as spring from reason and reflection, had grown a fear of Horani, and a terror of being his wife. She had dreamed of poor Helena until the dead queen seemed almost an attendant spirit upon her, sent to warn her. The night passed, and the day came; and she had resolved that she would not marry with the old king if she could avoid it. When Albia came, and asked her what she had determined, such wa« the purport of her answer. 'But," said the oondmalden, "there Is but one way in which the sacrifice can be avoided. Are you ready to flee?" "Not yet—not yet, Albia, Walt through the day." In the afternoon the king made a visit to the house of his prime minister and spent a short time with Ulin. He never looked more repulsive. He was loud in his words of love, and made the announcement that fortune had turned full in his favor. It was evident enough that he had been taking more wine than usual. When hs went~ away; UHn sank -tJe-w-n—upon, a low stool, and buried her face in her •hands. "Albia," she said, when she.felt like speaking, "1 can bear no more. I would rather die than give myseir to that man. If I should die, my father would lose me; but if I flee from Damascus, I may at some time return to him. If you can prepare for leaving the city, I will accompany you this very night." The bondmaiden promised that she would do all in her power; and without waiting to waste time In useless words, she went forth to search for the help she needed. Evening came, and Ulin had not shrunk back from the decision she had made. There were two reasons why her home had not power to win her back from her resolve. The death of her mother had taken away the brightest part of that home; and, furthermore, its character of home was soon to be changed if she remained. It could not be her home any more.— Thus ___Jherself CHAPTER VIII. Hobaddan. sat the princess, presenting .with every.__axailable -reasonthat could favor her in her resolution, when Albia came in, with a quick step and a flushed cheek. "My mistress," she said, when she had assured herself that they were alone, "there is a man in the garden who wishes to speak with you." "A man!" cried Ulin. "He says it Is a case of life or death—of life or death to an individual, and of life or death to a city," pursued the bondmaiden, without noticing the interruption. "He gained entrance to the garden, and has besn searching for the lady Ulin. He did not tell me his name; but I know that he was with the robbers at the Palace of the Valley, and he says he is a friend of Julian. If you will see him now, I can conduct him up without danger of discovery." "In mercy's name, Albia, what mean you?" The princess trembled like an aspen. "What can he want with me?" "I think he is an honest man, my lady; and I think you had better see him. I only speak my own feelings." "Does he say that Julian sent him?" asked Ulin, trembling more violently as that name fell from her lips. "Julian did not send him," replied Albia; "and yet he comes in behalf of Julian. I think the noble young chieftain is In danger, and this man hopes that you may be able to render some ^assistance." "Indeed, Albia, I must not do such a thing. It would not be proper. . I must not do it. What is the robber chieftain to me?" "I know not of a verity, my lady, —th*t^»uch^8 the man's hope; but I do know that he prays most earnestly to see you. Yet, If you will not see him, I will carry to him your word." ma»»t win h» Hn it j refuse?" prayerfully asks that you will grant him audience." The princess was not proof against the spirit which prompted to the reception of the robber. It was not wholly curiosity which moved her. There were feelings working within her which she could not have explained, even to hersalf. She told Albia that she might conduct the man to her apartment. "You will come with him, Albia; and you will remain with me while he is here." The bondmaiden went away, and ere long returned, followed by a tall, stout, middle-aged man. As the rays of the lamp fell upon his face, revealing features that were far above the average in their stamp of manhood, Ulin recognized him as one whom she had seen with Julian in the Valley o" Lycanius. He bowed very low as he entered, and when he saw how the maiden was affected by his presence, he proceeded at once to open his business. "Noble lady," he said, In a tone which might at once have banished all fear from the minds of his listeners, "I have come to you upon a most strange business, and -I will use as few words as possible in presenting it to you. My young master Is in danger." "Do you speak of Julian?" asked the princess, with a slight start. "Yes, my lady," replied the man, standing respectfully before her, with his cap in his hand. "My name Is Hobaddan, and I am Julian's lieutenant. I have been with him from the period of his earliest childhood. Since he was large enough to lift a lance, I have been his friend and.companion.. HaJSKas_^i^en^ijCLto= my care during his opening youth; and when he reached the estate of manhood I was content to serve him. I love him as a brother—aye, better than moot brothers love.—I love—him tenderly and devotedly. And all his followers love him. A thousand stout men love and worship him." What did all this mean? Why had Hobaddan come to tell her this? Ulin trembled, knowing not wherefore, and gazed anxiously into the speaker's face. "Lady," pursued the lieutenant, who had stopped a moment, as though he would assure himself that his language gave no offense, "my master is in danger. He is In the, hands of hiB deadliest enemy. He is in this c i t y - cast into a dark, deep dungeon, and Horam means to kill him!" Ulin turned pale as death, and clasped her hands upon her bosom. Her look signified that she would ask how it happened. "I will explain." continued Hobadput away some feeling of a very different character. The lieutenant evidently read her nature, for he proceeded eameetly: "Do not misunderstand me, lady, Were the work simply to set Julian free, I should not hare visited you. The work I would give Into your hands is the salvation of Damascus. If our master Is slain by the king, this city must Buffer terribly. The vengeance of those who love the chieftain will be dreadful. If Julian falls beneath the sword of the king's executioner, his followers will draw more blood from the life of this people than Polypses drew when he ravaged the city of the northern plain. To save all this, noble princess, can you not help me? Is there not some way in which you can remove the bolt from the door of the chieftain's prison-house?,r Ulin was trembling more violently than before. "0, sir," she cried, giving full scope now to her feelings, "you find me powerless to help you. I have not the influence which you ascribe to me. If I had the power, I would not hesitate If I were the jailer, and. held the keys of the prison door, I would set your master free; but, alas! I am more weak than you imagine. I am more like a prisoner than like a princess!" At this juncture the bondmaiden arose from her seat and moved forward. Her dark eyes sparkled with peculiar fire, and her fair brow worked as though the bain were revolving mighty thoughts. "Dear lady," she said, addressing her mistress, "there is but one way in which we can render the assurance which this man seeks." "Speak, Albia," said Ulin, betraying a suddenness of emotion which told very plainly how her desire ran. "Not now, my mistress," returned the girl. "I must have time: If this man can come to our garden two hours past midnight, I can tell him more." "Is there help?" asked Hobaddan, eagerly. "I cannot tell you now," replied Albia. "I can only tell you this! If there^is—aeliLJt is„.Jfi™he_Jo.ynd_onJx, in one quarter. I will look for it there; and, at the time I have mentioned, you shall know the result. I will look for it if my lady is willing." "And I am-pardoned for my intru- Aro Yott CtlH* AUea'e Foot-Ease? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating; Feet, Corns and Bunion* Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 85c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The "whirl of fashion"—toe waltz. 0. MULM MOWS, M 20,000 HARVEST HANDS SCALE AUCTION 10,000 MEN WANT '. •' ' ^ ' • ' W p ' r ' f l 1 •.'•''^oi.j.j • • • • • . W / J To help harvest the wonderful wheal ecop ef 1 famous Bed Blver Vauoy, along the line ef GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. railway rates, good wages ana a chance to 1 up some of the fertile farms still to be Write at once to F. Z. Waressr, G. P. AT. A*. St Paul. Minn. '•V ,-. EDUCATIONAL. required to harvest the grain crop of Western Canada. The most abundant yield on the Continent. Reports are t h a t the average yield of No. 1 Hard wheat in Western Canada will be over thirty buBhels to the acre. Prices for farm help will be excellent. Splendid Ranching Lands adjoining the Wheat Belt. Excursions will be run from all points in the United States to tho Free Grant Lands. Secure a home at once, and it you wish to purchase at prevailing prices, and secure the advantage of the low rates, apply for literature, rates, etc., to F. PEDLEY, Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to the nearest one of the following Canadian Government Agents: J. Grieve, Sault Ste Marie, Mich., M. V. Mc- Innes, No. 3 Morrill Block, Detroit, Mich., or Joseph Young, 51^ State St., Columbus, Ohio. When visiting Buffalo, do not fail to see the Canadian Exhibit at the Fan-American. | W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO.33—IGOI THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, Classics, Letters, Economic* ami History. Journalism, Art, Science, Pharmacy, Law, Civ it, ricchanical and Electrical Engineering Architecture. CTouhrosreos,u Eghcc lePsiraesptiacraalt sotruyd enatnsd a t sCpeocmiaml erroctiaels . CoRuorosmess. FRreoeo.m Jsu tnoio Rr eonr tS, menoiodrer Yateea rc,h Caroglleesg. iate St. Edward's HaJI, foi boy's under IS. The 58ita Year will open September 10U», 1901. Catalogues Free. Address REV. A. MORR1SSEY. C. S. C* Preside**. "He will go away, and trouble you no more." "Are you sure of this, Albia?* "I am, my lady. He bade me say unto you that you should act your own pleasure. He urges no claim, and will take so offense at refusal,-but he dan, "how this misfortune befell my chieftain. Have you ever seen an Israelite named Judah?" "I know him well," said Albia. "He Is the king's slave." "And two BIactt~nl?ft, named OsmTr' and Selim?" "I know them also," answered the bondmaiden. "They came to our camp," said Hobaddan, "and told so fair a story that they were admitted to fellowship, and the blacks were placed as servants near the person of our chieftain. But the result proved that they were sent out by Horam, and that their mission was to capture the Scourge of Damascus. And this work they have accomplished How they did it I cannot tell. I only know th3t we missed our leader, and that the three conspirators w?re missing with him. I came at once to this city, and have succeeded in discovering what I have told you. Julian is in prison, and of course the fate of death awaits him." "But sir. said Ulin. struggling to speak calmly, "what can this mean to me?" "Noble lady, 1 know that the thought of seeking you was a wild one; and perhaps you will say it was monstrous; but I could think of no other course. I know that your father was prime minister; and that you were in a position to wield some influence. There is not an officer in Damascus to whom I would dare to apply. Is there not some way in which you can help me?" "How, sir? Help you in what?" "In setting my young master free." "Indeed, sir. you have taken a step most wild. Hew shouid I, the daughter of Abcml Cassera, dare to step in between justice and its victim?" "AhHady," returned the lieutenant, "some of us think that others higher than Julian owe more to justice than does he.Il. "Still, sir," pursued Ulin, "it is most sion?" said Hobaddan. "Yes." returned Ulin. She would have >:aid more, but Albia was already at the door, and the robber had turned to follow her. CHAPTER IX. The Dark Hour. "It seemed like a dream to Ulin. She closed her eyes—and opened them —and arose—and walked across the chamber—simply to assure herself that she was awake. Was it possible that a member of the robber band had been to see her—had been within her chamber—had come, and had gone? A friend and companion of Julian's seeking her for aid in behalf of the chieftain? She was trying to make it appear real, when her bondmaiden returned. ' SKIN The door was closed, and Albia remarked, as she took a seat: "He will be in the garden two hours past midnight, my lady; and if we can help him, we must do our work as absuTd to think that I could help you In this." Did Ulin appear like one offended? No. Did she treat the name of Julian as though she deemed him worthy of the fate which threatened htm? No, 8he teemed rather to be struggling to speedily as possible." "Help." repeated Ulin, gazing into her attendants face. "How can we help Julian?' "The thing may be possible," replied Albia, in a thoughtful mood. "If you would serve him. I think a way can be opened to the arcomplishment." 1 he princess reflected a few moments, and then said: "If the mnn who was here spoke the truth, it may become my duty to help him; and certainly his story! seemed plausible. I can very easily] see hew the powerful robber band, moved to desperation by the death o? their beloved leader, might wreak most terrible vengeance upon this city: and surely, if we can be the means of averting so dire a calamity. it is our duty so to do." "I think it is." added Albia. "But.'' continued Ulin. "if Julian is in the power of the king, he must be in one of the strongest dungeons'; and a strict guard must be kept over him. How can we reach him?" "I can think of but one way," returned the bondmaiden, laying down the pKn with her finger as she proceeded. "Osmir and Selim had a hand in capturing the-young chieftain; and it is not impossible that they may have a hand in guarding him. I judge so from the fact that the capture of the robber has not yet become generally known in the city, which would certainly have been the case if the king's officers had known it. Now we havo some claim upon the gratitude of tills Osmir. and I think he is, by nature, grateful enough to repay us. H i is the man whom we found faint and dying upon the shore of the lake, and who must have died if we had npt nursed him. You remember the circumstance?" ."He had almost been hilled by som? slaves cf Aleppo," explained Albia. (To be continued.) And every Distressing Irritation of the Skin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by a Bath with OSSF* 9 Garderjrs mind Ujeir pee* Chinamen mind their Queues. and And a single anointing with CUTICURA, the Jjyeat jkin cure and purest of emollients. This treatment, when followed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool and cleanse the blood, is the most speedy, permanent, and economical cure for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours with loss of hair ever compounded. Millions of Women T JSE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Gstlcura Ointment, ^ lor preserving', purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff and the stopping of falling' hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing reoV rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, fa tne form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or toofree or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerativeweaknesses, and many sanative antiseptic purposes which rcadiljr suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery* N o amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beats*, tifiers to use any others. CUTICURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties detired from CUTICURA, the great skim cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. It unites in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world* complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour* ^*m » • Cotsiattaf? of CtrnovaX SOAP, to cleaase the akin of cro»t» and S7l 1 • • ft**lll*4B Bcalca, and soften the thickened cuticle; COTlCB&A OtXTMSXT. to m i l 1 111 I I I O IraUMty allay Itching, inflammation, and Irritatian, and eooti* . ^ E ^ w — W • • • ^ • B JJHJ n e J l j; a n a ctrnccTiA KESOLVKWT, to cool and cleanse tb*> , , , . . _ a w blood. A SINGLE SET Is often sufficient to rare the most tortnr. T i l E V E T In;, dlsfigrarinfr, UchLnp, bnrning, nnd ecaij skin, sealn, and blood hnmonrs \rithloM of hair, when all else fails, sold tbrouphoat the wortd. British Depot: F. NEWBERT a SONS, 8? and 28, Charterhouse sq., London, £. C J*orr*a Dsoo 4VO Cask* Cosj».t Sole Prope*, Boatoa, U. 8. A. S0Z0D0NT insures vour Teeth 259 H si ttsfss, sr ki Maifm tfcs priss. MIX a M«EL, ft* Tsriu I -w 'V* ' ' . * • ' • V sy :t* 'i.' ^ - • - v V - r ^ ^ - / ^ ' ^ ^ - ' l# KV> >r i.V* "' 'f*.. She § mcfetuy gi^patch. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, AUv*. 15, 1901. T a * E a r t h ' s S h a d o w . The earth has a shadow, but few ever •ee It, except in eclipse of the moon. Nevertheless, many of us have noticed on fine, cloudless evenings in summer, shortly before sunset, a rosy or pink arc on the horizon opposite the sun, with a bluish gray segment under it. This is the shadow of the earth. To Save her Child. From frightful disfigurement Mrs Nannie Gallegar, of La Grange, (ta., applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great sores on ber head and face and writes its quick cure exceded ail hopes. It works wonder in Sor^s, Bruises, Skin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and Piles. 25c. Cure guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Oraranlaed W e r k e r a . Only one-tenth of the wage earners of the United States are organized. T h e Ann Arbor P r i n t i n g C o . has secured the contract for print- 300,000 volumes of a bible encyclopedia, and the ord>r is claimed to be the largest ever Becured b y a Michigan printing house a n d one of the largest ever secured b y any company in the United States Sixty carloads oj paper will be required to fill the contract. Astounded the* Editor* Editor S. A. Brown, of BenneWeville, S. 0., was once immensely surprised. "Through long suffering from Dyspepsia,1' he wviUs. "my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters which helped ber at once and after using four bottles she is entirely well, can eat anything. It is a grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities are splendid tor torpid liver." For Indigestion, Loi<s of Appetite, Stomach and Liver troubles it's a positive, guaranted cure. Only M)o at F. A.Sig'er's. S ^ • • ^ • ^ • • ^ t t r t r t * 4 * - W. 0- If. * A r t i f i c i a l T e e t h . About 20.000,000 artificial teeth are made annually in the United States, and of this number nearly one-half are turned out by a single manufacturer in New York city. The porcelain of which they are composed Is chiefly kaolin, and the process of putting on the enamel is extremely delicate. A Gentle Hint, In our style of climate, with its suddeen changes of temperature,—rain, wind and sunsnine often intermingled *i a sinple day,—it is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are so frequently taken from us by neglected colds, half the deaths resulting cfirectly from this cause, A bottle of Boschee's German Syrup kept about your-home for immediate use will present serious sickness, a large doctor'* bill, and perhaps deith, by the use of three or four doses. Fur curing Con- ~Buwpliun, Hemorrhages, Pneumrnia, Severe Coughs, Sroup, or any disease ot the,Tbroat or Lungs, its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Get a sample bottle free from F. A. Sigler. Regular size 75c. Get Green's Prize Almanac. $5.00—Round Trip—To Northern Wisconsin and Upper Peninsula Points. Tuesday August 20 the Ann Arbor R. K. will sell excursion tiekets from all stations on its line t a Menominee, Mich., Manitowoc aud Kewancee, Wis., at $5.00 for t h e round t r ' p , a n d on Wednesday August 21 to Gladstone, Mich., a t same rate, ft T h e route will be to Frankfort, thence across Lake Michigan on ths Co's. steamers, a most delightful trip. I t will be an excellent opportunity t o visit friends in Northern Wisconsin and the upper Peninsula. For information regarding time of trains a n d steamers leaving Frankfort call on any agent of the company, or write. J. J . Kirby, G. P. A., Toledo, O. TO Cure a Cold iu OoelDay Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugguts refund the money it it fails to cure. E. VV. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c, Edited by lb* W, C. T rr.nl Pinckn*>y If you want a cool head a n d a clear brain keep clear of t h e saloon. If the saloon is wrong, a s all admit, can any amount of money make i t r i g h t ? U n d e r local option the area of prohibition steadily increases in the Old Bay state. Massachusetts has 480 preciucts wichout a saloon. No boy who smokes cigarettes or who is kuown to have once been addicted to the habit will be hereafter employed in t h e Chicago postoffice. Following the course of all other great railways on the coutinent of America, the Canadian Pacific railway has issued new rules demanding total abstinance among its employees. If Senator Pe^er is quoted correctly, out of 129 cities and town of Kansas, i t was discovered that openly protected saloons were allowed i n 27 by their paying hushmouey or black-mail. Of the 24,300 patients in Bellevue hospital last year, D r . Alexander L a m b e r t reports that onefourth went through the alcoholic ward among them many who had taken the various "cures." I n the saloon—you deposit your mouay—and lose it. Your' character— and lose it. Your health —and lose it. Your strength— and loose it. Your manly independence— and lose it. Your home control—and lose it. Your home comfort—and lose it. Your wife's—happiness—and—lose it. was spending a few days a t t h e lake with his family. Pluminer was enjoying the use of the toboggan slide a t the north end of the lake and in making bin rapid decent a sliver projecting from the bottom of the slide struck him in the ties by part of the leg, passed completely through t h e limb a n d projected seveial inches o n either side. The sliver was fully two inches in width and eighteen iuches loug. Drs. D . M. aud Bert Nottingham of this city, who were fortunately present, assisted by Dr. Campbell of Haslett Park, removed t h e sliver, a u d although P l u m m e r suffered great pain he refused t o take a n d anaesthetic. I t was necessary iu order t o extiact t h e wood to cut off the projecting portion and drive i t out with a hammer, so firmly was i t driven into the flesh. After a large splinter was removed considerable probing had t o be done t o remove t h e smaller splinters which were left in the wound. Arteries and veins bad been pierced and t h e injured man bled profusely. After h i s injuries were dressed h e insisted upon bein j placed i n h i s wagon and being driven* to h i s home, a distance of fourteen miles.—Lansing J o u r n a l . t$top tlie Coafftft n n d w o r k s o f f t b e Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in oue day. No ' ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Your children's happiness—and lose it, Your own soul—and lose' it. A Pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. R. \Y. Caskey, T h u r s d a y Aug. 1, it being the regular meeting of t h e Ladies' Helping H a n d society of t h e Wilson appointment Iosco. T h e Ladies' were pleased to meet with old friends from Washington, D. C , Lansing, Grand Rapids, D e - troit, Ann Arbor, Gregory, a n d Plainfield. After t h e regular business t h e table was spread on tho lawn whre 47 partook of t h e Rush!! Rush! Rush! Everybody is in a hurry. Just now you are in great haste for Job work. We can supply you with what you want, be they L e t t e r h e a d s Billheads, Statements, Envelopes, Cards, and Stationary. prices and Wedding You will find our Work good things such as t h e Ladies' know how to prepare. A t a late hour the meeting was adjourned to meet with Mrs. S. C. Merrill, the first Thursday in September. Possibly it is n o t g e n e r a l l y known that by the provisions of a bill, passed by tho last legislature, which becomes operative Sept. 5, rural high schoools may be established i n townships which do n o t have within their limits an incorporated village or city. A petition signed b y not less than onet h u d of t h e tax-payers of t h e township must be presented to the township board. T h e board must then submit t h e question a t a special election within sixty days of the receipt of the petition. If the majority favors t h e school a board of trustees must b e elected at the next annual township election. A majority of t h e taxpayers determines the amount to be spent on buildings and bonded for n o t over %5,000 for their erection. The rural high school provides instruction above the eighth grade only. — F r e e Press. Law Regarding Mall Boxes. Sec. 1423. Penalty for injuring street mailing boxes. Every person who willfully aud maliciously injuries, tears down or destroys any letter box, Pillar box or other receptacle established by the postmaster general for the safe deposit of matter for the mails or for t h e delivery, or who willfully aud maliciously assults any letter carrier when iu uniform, while engaged on his route iu t h e discharge of his duty as a letter carrier, a n d every person who willfully aids or assists therein, shall for e v e r y such offence be p u n i s h a b l e b y a fine of not less than $100 and n o t more t h a n §1,000, o r by imprisonment of not less than oue year or more than ten years. Sec. 1424, I n j u r i n g mail matter in street mailing box. Any p o r e i v n w l m a h u l l w i l l f u l l y a m i r r m . satisfactory. Try us and see. DISPATCH OFFICE, Good NerYe. A party of Lansing c a m p e r s ret u r n i n g from Pine lake Thursday toM t h e story of e frightful accident which took place a t the lake t!iat nftewioon. T h e victim of t h e misfortune wag J o h n Plummer, a well known liciously injure, destroy any mail deposited in any letter box, pillar box or other receptacle established by authority of the postmaster geueral for t h e safe deposit of matter for the mail or for the d e - livery, or-who shall wilfuBy aid or assisst injuring such mail matter, shall be punishable by a fine of not more than $500, or by imprisonment of aot more than 3 vears. T h r o u g h au error t h e wholesale repeal of the revenue stamp law failed to include executor' and administrators' bonds and now a 50 cent revenue stamp must be fixed to every bond that i s filed with the j u d g e of probate. Shortly after the passage of t h e revenue law, bonds of this n a t u r e were a l - lowed to pass unstamped, b u t on the first of July, when t h e repeal became effective on other legal documents the revenue became operative on executers' and administrators' bonds t h r o u g h a techanical oversight. I t is probable steps will be taken a t the first o p - portunity, t o exempt t h e latter, but until such time t h e trustees will be obliged to conform to t h e law. A r r o w s I K C h i n a . Backwoodsmen of China still use the bow and arrow as a weapon. T n « Larajeat F o r eat. Canada has the largest forest in the world. It is in the Labrador and Hudson bay district and is, roughly, 1,00« by 1.70Q miles. Coatlr Metals. The general Impression is that gold Is the greatest of all precious metals, but scientists assert that there are at least 17 metals on the roll of metallurgy that are greater in value than the yellow metal. T r a d e s U n i o n * . In 1806 the tailors organized the first labor organization in the United States. In 1819 tbe hatters organized, the printers in 1831. I l o n e r M a k e r s . Bees suck over 3,000,000 flowers te gather one pound of honey. P o t a t o B r e a d . Potato bread is now extensively used in Thurlngta, Germany, to feed horses, especially wlsen they are worked hard in very cold weather. The animals thrive on It. and their health and strength are excellent S o i l e d R o y a l t y . In the days of Louis XII French princes were considered so precious that they were not bathed until they were 7 years old. L a b o r D a y . ' Labor day was celebrated first ia New York city. The celebration to<a* piace there on Monday, Sept. 4,1882. R o m a n A n t i q u i t i e s . A number of Roman antiquities have been found at Strasburg, in Alsace. The fragments of a wall found beneath Kleber square when put together re-^ vealed two beautiful pictures. B r a n d e d Roaraea. In the reign of William III all child stealers apprehended were branded with a redhot R, for rogue, on the shoulder: M, for manslaughter, on the right hand, and T, for thief, on the left one. S TATE of MICHIGAN. The Tuirty-ftfth Ju dieial Circuit, ia Chancery. —Suit pending in the Circuit Court for—HH*- Connty of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on th* 0th day or July, 1901. BKKTUA BAllison; MANN, Complainant, VB. EUUKNE rtT. MANN, Defendent. In this cause it appearing that the defendant Eugene \V. Munn it? not a resident ot the elate of Michigan but is in the Philippine lelands and that service of process cannot be inude upon the •said defendant within the etate oi Michigan, there foiu on-motion of Louis K. Ilowlett, solicitor for the Complainant, it is ORDERED that the defendant enter his appoareiue in said cause on or before five months trom tbf> date of this order, and thnt within twenty days the complainant cause thie order to.be published iu the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, *aid publication to be continued oaee la each week for six weeks in succession. DAVID D. HARGKK, t-34 Lot:is E. HOWI.KTT, Circuit Court Cora. Solicitor for Complainant. P a y your Subscription thia month Railroad Guide. > AND STEAMSHIP UNES* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points? East, South, and lor Howell, Owo*so, Alma, Mt Pleasant CadiMac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BKNNETT, G. P . A . T o l e d o Hexlcaa Traits. It Is said that the net annual profit derived from the cultivation of tropical fruits in Mexico ranges from 100 to over 200 per cent. PERE MARQUETTE R a l l x a a i , Taaa.. 1 , 1 9 3 1 . T r a i n s leave South Lyon a s follows: F o r Detroit and Eest, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p . m., 8:58 p . m. F o r G r a n d R a p i d s , N o r t h and West, 9:45 a. m . , 2:0S p . m . 6:20 p . JU F o r Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p . m . , 8:58 p . m . F o r Toledo and* South, 10 :36 a. m, FRANK B # T , H. F . MOELLEI:, Agent, South Lyon. t*. P. A., Detroit. tfraad Trunk Rail war System. * farmer of Locke township, who • l e a v Vice ia most dangerous when It puts on •>» semblance of Tirtue. 0.44 a. ra.| Jackson, Detroit, andi»:i«a, m. 6:45p. m.li.uermedUt* •tntloos 5:15p. m. mail and »\p. (nrksun, Lenox, aniii 4:4.) p. m. [Intermediate eutiune 7:45 a. m. mixed. j ? Th« ft!6 a, w. and 6:4& p. m. train* have through coach between J»ck*on »ad Detroit. W. J. Blaak, A Ptoccaer A" im :*«:* #-.'• «i >., sai^iir- fcaa* ^tmtmtMt^MM ' " " • • • „ ' . • . ' • - ' • ' . ' " • ' . • • ' " " > " ' ' ' • " " * . < - ' ' * . ' : • ' . - - . * ' . • • • • / . . . • • ^wra W « « W - i W . \ A merchant who had two stores in as many small villages tried an experiment. He put a bargain counter in each store, containing the same article at exactly the same prices. In the newspaper of one village he advertised his. special counter. In the paper of the other village he did not advertise and sold goods amounting to $984 In the store the same month in the village where he did the advertising he sold goods amounting to 151,723. In commenting on the result of his expeeiment the merchant said: "People who got the advertisement would pass by my stores and drive miles to the other for what they could hav* gotten at the same price in my store at their door.—Publisher's Guide. Their Secret Is out* All Sadieville, Ky., was curious to learn the cause of the vast improvement in the health or Mrs. S. ! \ Whittaker, who for a Ion*? time, endured untold suffering from a chronic bronchial trouble. "Its all dne to Dr. Kio^'s New Discovery," Writes her husband. ''It completely cured her and also cured oar little daughter ot a severe attack ot Whooping Cough." It poj<tively cures Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis, all throat and Lung troubles Guaranted bottles-, 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at ?.• A.. Sigler's drivj store. , Agricultural Education. School Commissioner Foster has put out a? one of the reading circle books for teachers Bailey's "Priucipels of Agricultural." This is a great step in advance, as Washtenaw cotinty will be the first county in the state to take steps to prepare the rural school teactiers along the line of agricultural education. Mr. Foster is determined to keep up the schools of this county to their present grade and to try to advance. The Washtenaw school teachers have the reputation in the state, of being as a whole the best qualified of those of any county of the state, Their work is of the greatest importance to the rising generation and to everyone.—Washtenaw Times. The Ann Arbor R. B. Reduces Passenger Fares on Its Car Ferry. Commencing August 1st. the single trip passenger fare between Fraukfort and Menominee will be reduced to $1.00 and the round trip to $2.00. Heretofore the company has charged £3.00 foi one way and ¢5.00 for round trip, f A general reduction in fares for through tickets to points beyond Frankfort will -also--be., made-} which will be of great benefit to prospective travelers. For further information, call on nearest Ann Arbor R R Agent. t-f A g r i c u l t u r a l N o t e s . Kansas wheat growers are to have seed of the hard, red, Russian or Turkey wheat direct from the Crimea. It Is imported through the State Millers' and State Grain Dealers' associations and will be distributed after the middle of Jury. Sugar beets should not be permitted to dry out after being dug, as there ts always a loss of sugar. Hessian fly, the bane of wheat growers In the older states, appears to\>e guiug westward.—Secretary Cobnrn of Kansas is credited with the advice to burn the wheat stubble as soon as the wheat is removed from the field. Bring your job work to MB office. What a tale it tells. It that miiror ot yours shows a wretched, salbw complectiou, a jaundiced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, it's liver trouble; but Dr. King's New Life Pills regulate the liver, purity the blood, give clear skin rosy cheeks, rich completion. Only 25c at F. A. Smler's drug stor^. S m o o t h i n g I r o n * . Sprinkle fine salt upon a flat surface and rub your hot flatirons over it when* ever the irons become rough and stick to the fabric. H o n e s t y . Honesty sometimes keeps a man from becoming rich and civility from becoming witty. ^vranv T E D _aa. Weak men, weak women, pale men, pale women, nervous men, nervous women, debilitated men, debilitated women, to take Knili'a Red PilU for Wan People. They restore Health, Strength and Bevuty. Wake up, hrace up by taking them before the hot. weather. They are the great body builder and developer, Spring Tonic and Blood medicine, 25c a box. Knills White Liver Pills are the great Liver Invisrorator, Bowel Regulater. 25 doses 25c. Knill's Blue Kidney Pilis cure Backache and Kidney troubles. 25c a box. 9 * Guaranteed Salary $900 Met inc wenoer of good addrYessE toA jRs >LreYse.n t 38, some to travel a pointing agents, others for local work loo kin* after our interests. tOOO •alary guaranteed yearly; extra co mi*»ions and expenses, rap d advancement, old established bouse. Grand chanc* for earnest man or woman to secure pleasant, permanent position, liberal income and future. N*w. brilliant lines. Write at once, S T A F F O K 0 Piti-^Si, t-33 S3 C h u r c U **tM N e w H a v e n , C o n n . POSTAL 4 MOntV, MOPRirrORB. Griswold House A etrtntljr first' claae, modern, up-to-date Hotel, located in the heart ot DETROIT. *h.Citj lutes, $2, $Z50, $3 per Day. ¢ - . m m www » F i r s t A l c o h o l i c P e r f u m e . —Trio first nlonbnlip pprfumo w a s Hungary w a t e r , m a d e from rosemary by Elizabeth of H u n g a r y in 1370, s h e h a v i n g procured the recipe from a n H u n g a r i a n hermit. This p e r f u m e bec a m e popular throughout all Europe In t h a t a n d the s u c c e e d i n g century. M i l w a u k e e August 2 1 Tho annual low rate opportunity to visit Milwaukee and the Northwest. A delightful day-light trip across Lake Michigan from Otto* wa Beach at a time of yea r when good weather is certain. The limit is long enough to allow a good visit, Train will leave South Lyon at 8:33 a m and arrive flf. Or.r.mvft "Rftach at 2:00 p m. connecting immediatly with the steamer, arriving at Milwaukee about 10:00 p m. Return trip may be made on any day until August 31st, Sept. 1 inclusive on regular Pere .Marquette steamer leaving Milwaukee at 9:33 p m. Round trip rate from South Lyon 15.00. You ought to go. t-33 T h e I n k P l a n t . The Ink plant of New Granada is a curiosity. The juice of it can be used as ink without any preparation. At first the writing Is red. but after a few hours It changes to black. V i l l a . Villa formerly meant a farm and not a house. Letter from Cuba. Cabana Barracks, Havana, Cuba. Aug. 5 1901 Editor Dispatch: I will now write you a few lines to let you know where and how I am. I am qnite welt at- present, and am now in the coast artillary. 1 was transfered from the cavalry to the 20th Co. Coast Artillery, formerly battery "H" 2nd Coast Artillery. But lately they have made some changes. Now all the coast artillery goes under the tittle of companies 1st, 2nd, etc., and the field artillery are Batteries 1st, 2nd, etc. The 20th is stationed behind Cabana Fortress across the harbor from; the city. We are on a sort of peninsula with the harbor on one side and the ocean on the other. Cabana is up in the harbor a few yards and old Morro Castle stands out on the extreme point. I think Cabana is a more wonderfull place than Morro. The military prison is in Cabana Fortress Then down the coast about 600 yards from Morro Castle there is a small fortress which was built by the Spanish during the war. There are some very old guns here most of them dated back in the 17th century and some are older, but we don't use these old guns, we use some more modern but even they are not the latest appearing guns. They are all Spanish make. There were 42 of us transfered from the 4 troops at Puerto Principe. We left there July 27 at G:45 a m and arrived in Havana about 8:00 p m the 28. I went over the city on a pass Saturday and took'in some of the sights. I hired a Cuban to take me for a sale over the harbor for 50c, and I went out to the Maine and it is a sad sight to see that once grand old boat laying there a hopeless mass of junk. The Cuban pointed out to me the spot where the Maria Tressa (one of the Spanish fleet) went dowu. I am going to get a camera and take some photos of the different sights around here. I like it here better than I did out at Puerto Principi and I believe I shall like the artillery better thin the cavalry, that is the coast artillery, but I don't want any of the field artillery on A n B m e r * e n e r W i l l . Some years ago there was produced tn the English court of probate a plank on which were scratched the testamentary dispositions of a shipwrecked naval officer. The board, with Its rough carving, was held to be a will duly executed. W o o d E n t e r s . The veddahs, or wild hunters, of Ceylon mingle the pounded fibers of soft and decayed wood with the honey on which they feed when meat is not to be obtained. A P e r f e c t O l i v e . A perfect olive is of a yellowlso green tinge, hard, and when bitten the mouthful is entire, not mushy or spongy. The stone should have a pinkish color and a smell fresh and agreeable. Beware of the olive that is dark in color, soft and smells like new wet sole leather. Biff T e l e s c o p e s . The cost of a telescope of the largest size is about $100,000, and an equal sum Is required for a building and the Incidental expenses. W h y T n r k a K e e p T h e i r H a t s On. A Turk or a Hindoo will show his respect for you by coming Into your presence with his shoes off and his cap on, to uncover his head in your drawing room being, according to his ideas, an act of the grossest and most unwarrantable familiarity. Get F r e e B a t h s . One of the prerogatives of a Danish m e m b e r of parliament is free service at a n y Turkish bath establishment throughout the country. C o n r a s e In S p e e c h . There is often room for much courage in speech, courage not so much to maintain opinions as to confess ignorance. E a t s Up P a i n t . The Forth bridge is constantly being repainted. So vast is the structure that 50 tons of paint are required to give it one coat. The area of the ironwork is something like 120 a<- JINGLES AND JESTS. T h e P h i l o s o p h y of It. Well, when the sun is blazin down. Jest fan yourself an say— You in the country ah you in the town— "Purty pood weather fer hay!" Hard in this worl' ever'hody to please, With blizzardv skies or with blosaomin tree*. Say to your.«lf: "If 'twas winter, we'd frecee! Purty good weather fer hay —Atlanta Constitution. We the nndemgtied draftj^t* o& er a . ewaM of 50 cento to any peno* who purchases of us, two 25c box* of Baxter's Mandrake Bitter* Tablet^ if it fails to euro constipation, bilious* ness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, soar stomache, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of the disease* for which it ia recommended. Pride 25 cent* for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigrler, W. B. Darrow, PUBUBHSD KVX9T THUMDAY UORHEKG BT PRANK L. A N D R E W S Editor and 1Propri*tor. Subscription Price $1 in Advene*. Entered at the Postofflce at Pinctney, Michigan as second-class matter. Advertising rate* made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid (or, if desired, bj presenting the office with tickets of admission. la case tickets are not bronght to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column willbe charted at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time le specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and fill be charged for accordingly. £dT*All changes at advertisements MOST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the tame week. JOS 3»BI,\ 2IJV G / In all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Patnplets, PosterB,-Programmes, BilLHeads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior Bty lee, upon the shortest notice. Prices as Q-V as good work can b" aone. - L L BILLS PATA.BLT FIB3T 0 7 SVSSY MOSTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKKBIDKNT.. .^. C. L, Sigler TUCSTEES R. Baker, R. H. Erwia, F. O. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Chas. Love, Malachy Roche. CLEBK ..M..<....M. ..•.. |..E. R. Brows THGA8(7RER J. A. Cad well A»!*EH8OU Jus. A.Greene STUEBT COMMISSIONER J. Parker HEALTH urncER Dr.U. / . silgler ATTDIINKY ~~ VV. A. Carr MARSHALL,-. « • S. Brngan CHURCHES. enough of "my that at In S e a r c h of a Mate. Tess— Miss P a s s a y is g o i n g to Europe this summer. Jess—Ah, she's tried every resort In this country! I suppose she hopes to cure her trouble abroad. Tess—Her trouble? Why, w h a t is it? Jess—I suppose you might call it involuntary singularity. — Philadelphia Press. T h e Mnae's) C o n t i n u o u s P e r f o r m a n c e . Poet—lu winter I write poems to keep the wolf from the door. Admiring F r i e n d — Y e s - Poet—And in s u m m e r I h a v e to keep on writing p o e m s so the iceman will 6top a t the door.—Chicago Record-Her- •Bt± — = P r o l o n g i n g t h e Asronr. A curious criminal law exists In Greece. A man who is there sentenced to death waits two years before the execution of the sentence. EXPERIENCE ~<ADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS 4 C . Anyone sending a sketch and description nay r opinion free wh " r patentable. Con tlons strictly oonfldontfal. Handbook on Patents quickly ascertain- our whether an invention is protinMy pAtentable. Commnnle*. sent free Oldest s. _. . Patents taken through Mnnn _ tpeeiatnotic^ without cbanrft, in the cy for seeorms1 patents* Scientific JMiericam A handsomely tllnstTated weekly, rotation of any scientific Journal, yearr ^Mfoooorr mmoonnttih s, >V Bow Branch Ofioe. I,ar*est etr* Terms, $3 a newsdealers. «» r SU Wasbtnstoo. D. C. plate—I saw Fort Riley. Here we have about 2¾ hours drill in the morning. About £ hr drill with the riflle asd about 2 hrs. artillery drill with the big guns. We are ail done at 10 a rn and the rest of the day is ours. No drill Saturday and Sunday. In the cavalry we had to drill about 1^ hrs. mounted in the morniug and about ^ an hour dis* mounted drill in the evening besides we had our horses to water and grain twice a day, here we have no horses to bother with. We have a much better time h e r e / than in the cavalry and another reason why I like it here- is because we can have a fine bath in the ocean, and here we are in barracks where before we were in tents. Say, Mr. Andrews isu't my subscription about ready to expire? Of course I wish to keep it up. To tell you the truth I would rather have the "DISPATCH" than a paper from my own town, I almost feel as though Piuckney was my home and I am thinking of making it my home when I get ont of the army. Wei1, I must close by sending you all my best regards and may God bless you all. Good bye. I remaiu as ever Your Friend, Geo. A. Lyon, Cabana Barracks, Havana, T h e R a n o n t h e Bank.' The cashier looked at the howling mob, Then summoned the firemen quick, Anil they hehl their noz^'es ng'ia the bank Jill the last galoot cut stick. —Chicago Tribune. D e f i n e d . "Say, pop, I've got to write a composition on hope. W h a t is hope,v anyw a y ? " "Hope, ray boy, is the joyous expecta-. tion of being able to dodge our j u s t deserts."— Life. A W o m a n In t h e Case. "Yes, Peektatt IOOKS bad, but w h a t did you mean by a d v i s i n g him to g o and see a horse doctor?" "Because the trouble with him is he's being nagged to death."—Philadelphia Bulletin. A Match a n d a M y s t e r y . Her name was Short; his name was Long; They married; now. you see. She's always Long,; he's always short; How can such tyueer things be? —Chicago Record-Herald. A Card. I the undersigned, do hereby aprree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bot tie of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fuiles ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 'Jo-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money re* funded. " t23 Will E. Darrow. Subscribe lor Dispatch. 20th Co. Coast Art Cuba, 4 &A Tht» •Jgaatnn it on erery boxv Ithe g«anin« SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Socletv of this [>[*<:% 'ueets every tliirrt Hialiv ivtne ""r.-U itcu*.v ll»ll John Tuomeyaod M. T: Kelly.Cxi ity O r a t e s /PWOKTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday 'f-"ninft at ftrkl » " ' " • * In thu \f. K. C h u r c h . A cordial invitation'ts extended to everyone, especially youug people. F. 1.. Andrews, Pres. C'trUSTIYN ENTDSVV)R SVUd C IT: - ***'. imjs every Sun>l;iy evdiiiru wt I>:1) Prdsilent; Miss 1.. M. O-n; Secratarj", SUa II ittle CirpoaUr IiHK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. P. Siller. Everyone interested io temperance i? roadially invited. Mrs. '^eal Sigler, i'res; Mrs. Etta Duriee, Secretary. The C T. A. and K. Society of this place, treat eveiy third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before f nil of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CUAS. CAMPBSLL, Sir knight Commandei Livingston Lodge, No.7"., F & A. M. KegnUr Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk Vuuwlnkle, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, MRS. MARY RKAD, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening ofeaoh MuDth in the Maccabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every ts and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 2:30 p m. at K.«». T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA SIGLEO, Lady Com. 1 'NIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GUARD w meet every second Wedoesday evening'of every mouth in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:¾¾ o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. F. L. Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. ~ J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY P'NCKNEY, MICH. OFFICE OVER SIOIER'S DRUG STORE. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. I . SIQLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt! attended to day or night. Office on Main str Pinckney, Mich. ili« remedy thai J. F. MthJtm. VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of OaUrio Veterinary College, also the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly atteld to all diseases of the d* mesticated animal at a reasonable prioe. OfTlCEat AILL. PINCKNO ( * mm Vf ETHODJST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. lYl Rev. H. W . Uicke, paetor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sanday school at close of morning service. CUAs.ii.KNKy Supt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. W. Rice paetor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every. SunJay evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thara day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn in tr service. Mrs. Thos. Read, Suot,, Mo ceo Teeple Sec. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comuaerford, Pastor. -Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'clock high masB with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p, m., vespers and benediction at 7:80 p. m m Y\ '! i. M if r. ill ^ ^ ¾ ¾ . ^ ^ . . ; ; > v • ' • . • ' ' ' i ' " r > 1 - **•••- ' ' , ' • • • " ' " - ' > * " " ' • • ' • • . : * > : • • • - / .&••:•• i' , - . „ , - *-^p» A£>y<rf>*Vf*<*n>*v -wu-^W^ • ••V'., '• " ' ' / . ^ ^ s ' ' '•' '' . K : ' - ' . - * .•vV*:''-'*'»'"" .•'."'• ' V • ' • - : , - : ••-•••••':.v^v^v--^ - ' . . • ' . • ' • , : . - • ! ' . ' ' : . : - - • ' • . - ' „ • • - • ' ' • • • • • . ; ; : - - c ' ! ' : ; • • ' • • • : v - ' / * • * • • ' - ^ . - . / , , . « v - \- ,- • ' * 3 Fr.ANK L. ANLWKWS, Publisher. PINCKKEY, • " - MICHIGAN. The number of Protestant Christians in Ceylon has Increased in fifteen years from 446,780 to 753,641. In size, not counting colonies, the European powers stand in this order: Russia, Austria, Germany, France, United Kingdom, Italy.. Residents in England have £110,- 000,000 invested in mortgages in foreign countries. These investments annually drain the foreign countries of about £5,500,000 in cold cash. A Rapid Chicago Man in Battle Creek. THE N1LES BANK PAYS AGAIN, BHomt of Thins* that Have Been Said. Done and Happened In Various Farts of The Peninsular State Briefly Sketched for Busy Readers. In 1818 the sugar products of Louisiana amounted to 25,000 hogsheads, the -whole of the cane being ground -W/ cattle, the use of steam in the grinding of cane and the manufacture of sugar not being introduced until 1822. The annual report concerning the food supply of Paris for 1900 contains some interesting figures. Here is the otriclal average of what a Parisian eats and drinks in one year: Two W a y n e County Taxes. Robert Oakman, the tax expert, rej ports to the supervisors that lu ! 1SS1 the assessed valuation of ! property in Wayne county w a s 1 «U0,iR)3,W0, but in I S M , ir> yea 1« later, it aggregated $241,245,- 915. an increase of $'i:*0.532,?$r>. Written statements, compiled from otiicial records, were presented, showing dur- 1 ins a period of l."> years, from 1SS1 to j 1SJKS. the assessed valuation of proper- j ty in all counties of the state except ; Wayne was increased 20 per cent, j while in Wayne county alone the assessed valuation of property was in- I | creased 118 per cent. Last year the j j state tax commission Increased the as- } I sessed valuation of the state about •hundred and forty-two 19.25 ! $3,-0.000.000, but there is a great fallpounds of butter, 3.05 pounds of readycooked butcher's meat, 34.92 pounds of fish, 154.74 pouBdft-oi-beet^J&SS pounds of pork, and 27.83 pounds of fowl and game. in? off this year. Sixty-four counties out of So show an increase of only $2,- 824.52S, while Wayne county gives an Increase of nearly $4,000,000. A cooling tower made of brush and twigs is in operation at the powerhouse of the Los Angeles railroad at Sherman, Cal. The cooler consists of a timber framework 60 feet long, 12 feet wide and 13 feet high, filled up with brush and twigs, and it cools the condensing water for a 300-iiOrse-power compound engine and a 4G0-horsepower compound engine working on a railway load. The Kongo ivory as, indeed, all African ivory, is far more highly prized than the Asiatic product. It is harder, of a finer grain, lends itself more easily to workmanship, an las fewer fiG sures. The tusks of Kongo elephants It Wan Fnnny. A rather amusing little comedy happened in Big Kapids a day,or two ag> when John Larson, who has worked on W. S. Tucker's farm several years, appeared and asked Mr. Tucker, who is a justice of the peace, how he coul I get married. John is a German and an old bachelor and he thought Tucker could give him some very valuable advice on the subject. John was duly instructed. When he appeared with his bride lie had forgotten the witnesses. Larson was sent after some j neighbors. During his absence the J bride asked questions concerning the j would-be spouse. Not receiving proper j Rural free delivery service has beon established at White Hall, Muskegon county, to take effect Oct. 1. Robert Flnley, of Crystal Falls, who was shot in a quarrel with Copt. S. C. Bennett, is dead, and Bennett has been rearrested. The report current that Senator Atwood is to succeed Chase S. Osborn as railroad commissioner is denied by Gov. Bliss. H e calls it a newspaper yarn. The representative of a Cleveland syndicate has completed negotiations lor pluclng under one management the coal mines of Bay and Saginaw counties, 22 in number. F. H. Edwards, of Hart, disappeared from ids home Sunday night and Wednesday night his body was found in th» mill pond. He is believed to have committed suicide. The matrimonial Insurance concern at (Jraud Rapids, which Deputy Attorne. v-Ceneral Chase ordered to stop doins business in this state, will not submit without a light. A. B. Cummins, ex-resistor of deeds of Hillsdale county, has been arrested cm a charge of forging a mortgage upon • a farm in Camden township while register of deeds. The Adams Instalment Co.. of Kalamazoo, would like to interview Edward Fall, its district manager, who has left town. The company claims to be shy several hundred dollars. Frederick Sehultx, of the Canadian Soo, shot and killed his wife Wednesday afternoon and seriously wounded his 12-year-old stepdaughter. Schulcz had been drinking heavily. Ed. Deforest, of Battle Oreek, is under arrest, charged with poisoning the peaches which were left at Mrs. Clara Wandell's door, and from eating which her death nearly resulted. . Joseph .Tewett. of Lapeer, who whipped his young daughters wi.th a knotted rope the last week in June, gave a $1,000 Irond for the support of the children and good behavior. The aggregate values of real estate and personal property, as equalized by county boards this year, are as follows: Real estate. "$1)2:1.878.583; personal, $811,007,442; total. $1.2:r>.S0(;.O2r>. The Michigan Barrel Co.. of t Jraud Rapids, has decided to rebuild the encouragement, she declared, the mar- i p l .l l l t m ; c M l t i v burped. It is expected riage was all oft1 when Larson r e - | t h o t a r t 0 l . y > w hich will employ 250 turned with the witnesses. John be are as a rule very large and weigh on an average of 60 pounds. Some of them are of extraordinary size. At the Brussels exhibition a pair of tusks were on show each of which weighed 156 pounds. ' riiiiie ir^vHrel MT"1 now s;ivs he is as j pleased as a (ieriuan can well be" IT \ transpires that Mr. Larson has a very neat bank account. ; hands, will be,completed in til) days. A rare phenomenon attended earthquake that'visited a little tow in Mexico recently. Having wrecke several houses in the town the tremor passed on to a lake in the neighborhood, the waters of which it put into violent agitation. The agitation ceased after a few minutes, and then the water gradually disappeared, leaving the bottom of the lake exposed, when it was seen that the earthquake had jypened a fissure in the bottom and "thus drained lt.~ — _ —Tk4+H-a^JThiH^_j]J2eiro^ is charged with a serious ofTenser against Ethel H.iwe. 14 years old. The girl claims Thorn gave her !jv* to keep quiet. Thorn makes a sweeping denial. The Kalamazoo health department is preparing a very warm report for the state board of health because the officials at ..lacklnac Island sent a Mlchlffan Nnvnl Ilritrndr. The navy department has received the report on the annual drill of the [Ohio'.ami Michigan Naval brigades. Lieut-Commander Winder, who in- ajx ' spected the brigades in behalf of the n ! navy department, states that, in his ! J,0.11"8. l l u l : ' w l t h s l l w l l Pox there on d j opinion, the Michigan naval militia, as I I<1#'"JIV- •Edward Dobbs, an Ishpemlng barkeeper, was the victim of the third holdup committed within a month. H e was touched for $25. The inuyor offers The (irand Rapkts, water boodllns cases will not be tried till September. The Bay CMy board of education has decided to cut a week off from each end of the school year for the coming year, claiming that the first and last week of a 10-months' school year are usually too wurm for good school work. Chief of Police Johnson, of Benton Harbor, has received word from New York that he will be paid a reward of about $500 for hlw service* in aiding the New York authorities in running clown Reuben Felnberg, a notorious confidence man. During the pnst year Oharle* Gidney's father killed himself while deranged, and his mother and two sisters died in an asylum. Charles has been worrying for fear that he also might lose his mind, and it lias finally driven him insane. The Manistee saw mills and salt blocks, which have been closed on account ot a strike, started up Monday. The patent salt litters have been adopted by the salt manufacturers, which will do away with laborers entirely in lifting salt. Samuel A. (.entle, a prominent and wealthy fruit package manufacturer of Benton Harbor, has been made defendant in two sensational suits for slander, each ror fllU.OOO. Thos. Evans, a wholesale florist, is plaintiff in one case, and his young daughter, Lillie May, in the other. It is said that Mnj. X. S. Boynton proposes to bring suit for $100.<K)0 damages, based on an article published in the Bee Hive, the otiicial organ of the Maccabees, justifying the supreme tent's action in deposing Mnj. Boynton, and asserting that he was a disturbing factor in the order. Frank Bailey, the Nile* dwarf, is al>out to be renloved to the Cass county poor farm, where his midget wife preceded hint. Bailey and his wife are each 74 years old and have traveled all over the United States with the oldtime circuses. In their younger days money came easy and it was lavishly spent. The receiver of the defunct First 'National Bank announces that a third dividend of 10 per ceut is ready for distribution' among the depositors. The bank failed during last March and up to date has paid 40 per cent of the deposits. H Is thought that the bank will ultimately pay depositors dollar for dollar. iJHcnton Harbor canning compan> f How the Great Steel Trust Aims to- Strike Back. MILLS WILL BE DISMANTLED, Concentration of Steel Plant! Wbleh will XSxtlnffoUli Towns »nd Merelle—ly Turn Workmen Adrift—A Had Blow »t the Amalgamated Asftoutatlou. last sprlngTohl'racteil l'ui the sale-o*- it stands to-day. is capable of manning and officering a war vessel in time of emergency. The Ohio brigade did not have the advantage of drill on shipboard in previous years, but their work } this year shows commendable pro- j gress. j MINOR MICHIGAN MATTERS. a substantial reward for the capture of the. bandit. Bliss & Van Auken have contracted for the entire cut of the mills of Boss Bros, at Beaverton for the season, estii mated at 12.000.000 feet. The firm has "What did God give you a crook 1¾ j $30,000 the army for?" Bishop Creighton once | Thirteen saloonkeepers are under arasked in an address. "Why, surely to | rest at Owosso on the charge of sellhook it into some other fellow's." Upon ! ing liquor illegally, few friendly arms do so many persons | M r s n m Kmery. of Standish. who lean for help over hard places as on took a big dose of carbolic acid through Chautauqua's. Over one hundred and ! mistake, is now out of danger, twenty of its assemblies are to be held | R o y T T . , v h n . o f Mt_ f e a s a n t has this summer in thirty-four different ; received notice of his appointment to ^ho Belgian chicory mi.is. Kssex- j a ^ 0 contracted for the cuts of other ville. were burned, involving a loss of j lar^e mills. ~~ ~ J Nelson Bray ton. of Cold water, is i charged with having entered his fathstates and territories, with a prospective attendance aggregating a million persons. Moreover, this is Chautauqua's summer work only. A pleasant accompaniment of tho hot weather this summer is the increasing tendency on the part cf ci:y teamsters to provide their horses wiih head coverings. The really fashionable thing in equine millinery is a walking-hat of straw, with a high PP the position of second lieutenant in the regular army. .Tahcz 11 lift. of Mention, was killed by a-(Jrand Uapids & Illinois train while walking on the track. He leaves a widow and one child. Charles Ritchie, an inmate of the northern asylum, eluded the viarllance of a brother, and hanged himself from a tree in the woods. The Bloomingdale Cheese Factory received over 27,000 pounds of milk during the month of May and paid the ; er's satfoou and rilled the money drawer j of $20. It is also alleged that he Liter j stole his father's horse and carriage : and skipped. j An old-fashioned camp meeting is in j progress at the . eautiful Crystal 1 Springs grounds norfh of Niles, and j thousands of people flocked there Suni day from the surrounding country and ! nearby cities. ! T]ie Lake Shore Fruit Growers" assoi ciation basket factory burned. Loss ! estimated at $10,000. The burned In- [ stitution was owned and operated by I some 200 fruit growers of the St. .Tos- ; eph fruit district. j Naval officials at Washington say I Americans in Venezuela are not menj aced. Had a situation existed which J was dangerous to American interests. i the Mayflower would not have left I Venezuelan waters. 11.00() cans of tomatoes at To cents.a can. Owing to the drought the cost of the goods will be 00 cents a can. If the contracts are not released the company will be losers by thousands of dollars. Other f:u tories are in a like predicament. Mattie Cronan. daughter of a restaurant keeper of Katou Himids, eloped last evening with Art Montgomery, a member of the Jackson Star quartet and $1."<> of her father's money. Their absence was soon discovered and they were captured at Onondaga and are now in jail. The woman has been married and lias one child. William Forney, of Ionia, was arrested Saturday for attempted highway 'robbery. Two farmers. Bowers and Lovehmd by name, were stopped at the corner of Main ami Jackson streets, it is claimed, by Fernev and crown and holes in the brim through which the horse's ears protrude. Some \ patrons for the same $i.GT2 of the teamsters who have feminins ! ^Dennis A. Barnum. a prominent , W m i a m Harrington, of Sanilac Confriends and a sense of humor have i Owosso man. has drawn 1(,0 acres in ; ^ . , s l ] m 1 ( > r a m > s t h a r „ e i , m h provided their animals with trimmed i ^ government drawing at Oklahoma. | ]u„ ! i r ,u .n r i M i , h o performance of' a hats, generously decorated with chif-j " e expects to sell it for m o o u . i criminal operation on his l.Vvear-old fon. bright-colored ribbons or a gaudy ; . . / V . ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ . A ^ ' ! ^ ^ ! ^ " ! . " PT1!?S,A,1°:'1 i wif,>- w - ' ° ,li,,(1 ««!«^»lv wrly in June, quill. The hats themselv siderable protection and when, as is usu is placed in the crown, the horse can mwh ^ ^ n n o m t l u , ,1 o ; l t h o f E v do his' work without danger and in 1 ¢ 0 ^ 1 , f o u m i (\om\ \u ,, (.j„sl,t ] a s t F r l . greater comfort. It is a sensible in- j (^ayt that an inquest has been demandbbons or a gaudy 1 1 U o yellows has spread a great deal . Wife. who died suddenly early in June,' iselves are a con- f I n °( 't v a U i l eounty this year. In the vi- , ostensibly from the heat. r.n.t the ma. j ^tu'ttetiriisriif ;,:L'T;™ii* i ^ ^ ^. "rir " « al, a wet sponga n , , „ •, „ , , 1 teachers next 1 all: Urns. A. Davis, rn *™lt*L ^ " ^ L 1 ^ , : " ! ! ^ 1 ^ ! l«'»f*-«or of biology; Fred Fuller-ton. novation. \ Juvenile courts and the system oi • probation for young offenders have | proved so successful in Eastern cities, i especially in Boston, that much good ; was expected from the introduction oi 1 ed. William T. Smalley, one of Bay City's most prominent business men, died from heart disease Friday. He ran to catch u street car with suits. ' A man answering the description of ! teacher of mathematics; Miss Nora A. Clark, lady principal and teacher of English, and Coach Allen. Commissioner Morelnnd, of Detroit, was besought by a pretty young woman to secure a position for her brother, who. she related, had managed to "whip fatal ro-'j three' policeman, but really was nut strong enough for hard work. the plan in Chicago. "The results are Albert Ryan, wanted on a charge of disappointing. The fundamental idea; shoothig his wife .011 Wednesday. July of the system is that for a first offense a young lawbreaker shall be placed 011 A deal has been made by which'1 he probation, during the term of which h« is to be under the care of suitable persons. In Chicago at least twenty-flvc probation officers are needed^-The city appointed only five, each of whom ha* _ciiarge_ of about three hundred boys and the whS**- fifteen hundred arc -h«Fde4- together .In.L_ft_j¥formatorj school which does not reform Jmt corrupts. It is a pity that American cities aro so slow to learn that anything which prevents an Increase in the number of criminal* is a saving in dollars aa4 osnta, to say nothing of the norm: entire spring department of the Stude baker Bros.' Mnfg. Co. is to be moved 2L at Litcatield. has beon arrested at to Buchanan, and power is to bo fur- Au Sable. j n\s]w\ fmm the Chnpln 4.000 horso- beTv 5picu rBchatatslee sCcraenedka lc. oIutn cisil ahlleagse adl uthma-t power dam In the St. Joseph river. overcharges and short deliveries have been lnade. fleecing the city out of $1,0(Hi to $2,000, The W. II. Sweet grocery store In St. Joseph was broken into Monday morning and the safe blown open with dynamite— TJi£_cash contents, amounting to $200. were carried away. Howard Wing, the traveling dentist win stay in Lapeer ja)l until the September term of court, because he Is unable to furnish ball in t h e illegal parentage case nirain»t him. Win. J. Brown, a prominent farmer, residing six miles west of NMles, has l>een arrested on complaint of Alice D. ( Pened. a neighlK>r. Mho declares the former threatened her life. Brown was placed under bonds pending further hearing. > A Jail delivery was prevented n t the Kalamazoo jail by the timely discovery of the operations of a number of prisoners who had succeeded In getting Into tho corridor. They had dug a large hole In the wall, and were about ready to make their escape when confronted by. the sheriff and his deputies. two others, ana tneir money demanded? Officers Locke captured Forney, but the other two got away. Two little girls, aged ',1 and 2 years, daughters ^f Geo. Simmons, ofMancelona, were burned to death Saturday night. They were left with two older boys in the house, which in some unknown manner caught tire. The boys escaped and gave the alarm, but assistance arrived too late to save the two youngest. The bouse and everything in it was burned. The horrible burns and bruises which Louis Wolf received in a bakery tire in Detroit Monday morning proved fatal, the unfortunate man dying at. the hospital that afternoon. Fire department officials say that had he made a direct attempt to escape instead of trying to save some money he had stored away, he would not have been fatally injure^. Clarence Mosher 'is a tramp. He is also working as a farm hand near Battle Creek, strange as it may seem. But lie has bis own definition of the word "work,"' and when he thought his boss. Elmer Austin, was pushing him too hard, he sailed into him with a pitchfork. Austin is nursing two severe wounds and Mosher is in jail on a charge ot assault and battery. Frank Bailey, the midget, has changed his mind about going to the poorhouse, and will tour the state for the puri>ose of raising funds to recover his old home. He says he has discovered that a mortgage of $1,000 on the home is vo-;d l>ecause Ids wife never signed it. There is a second mortgage for $4<tf>. and Bailey's idea is to raise enough money to clear it. Edward Flnner and XoT.e Wood, of Owosso. were married Saturday night. They didn't take the trouble to Inform the girl's parents of the fact. Mr. and Mrs. Wood, while hunting for their daughter, met the newly married couple in the street. Before they bad a chance to explain Mr. Wood sailed into the bridegroom and gave him a thrashing. Price has l»een restored. John Ornhnin wan arrested Saturday night, charged with forging orders on local "merchants. Ho struck Battle Creek from Chicago In the morning and in the afternoon obtained a pair of shew* at Hnrbeck'H on a n order purporting to be from t h e foreman of the sewer gang. He wng arrested a t Parker's while attempting to pass^a similar ord<T for a hat. Vhe .qrder* were forged, . The news comes from Pittsburg that - under cover of the turmoil a n d confusion of the strike the steel trust alms to carry out a plan of merciless concentration, the success of which means ^ not only the subjugation of labor, but the extinction of cities and towns. It is obviously cheaper to operate one big mill than two of half the capacity. So the mills which-are the foundation of many of the minor towns in the iron district are to be dismantled and the ' machinery moved t> centers like Chicago, Pittsburg and Cleveland. There Is no secret about this now; the work has already begun, and more towns live marked for destruction. It is simply business with the trust. If the salaries of superintendents and bookkeepers can be saved, sentimental considerations for the welfare of towns, or for the ruin of storekeepers and property owners near the doomed mills cannot weigh with the giant corporation. An order has been Issued to dismantle and remove the Dewees \\rood works in McKeesport a t once. This will be a severe blow to the town. The Dewees Wood works Is one of the oldest and best known plants in Pennsylvania.. It was founded nearly 40- years ago, and Its shops and irillls co>"-•>. ered from 12 to 14 acres. It employed an average of 000 men, but in the busiest times the pay roll carried 1,200 names. The pUint cost several million dollars. The company recently announced Its intention of expending a large sum of money in improvements* but the order to dismantle terminates that plan. The sentiment of the citizens and officials of McKeesport has been against the steel corporation, and it is believed that the latter preferred, to get out rather than attempt to resume. ---XU*i-4rmil_£teol strlke_Json. The general order of riTsideirOfhaffei\~iJl the Amalgamated Association, became effective and thousands of workers left their places to return at some indetinitc ii:ue in the future, either victorious over the ironmasters or in humble defeat. The order to strike was generally obeyed wherever the workers were organized and enrolled in the lodges of the Amalgamated-A-sjHH.daU.in. The adion ot the executive of the mine workers at-Indianapolis in resolving to suppoit the strike cheered the Amalgamated men, and they are contident tnat the federation will aid them to the fullest extent. The closing hours of labor and the opening hours of the strike lacked spectacular action. Pittsburg, which is the strike center, was calm and undisturbed. There was no excitement or violence, and the pulse of t ! ^ community was normal. This actkn? f«illmvh».T. tim Mt.'Hrwnit of President (Jumpers, in which he promises to aid" the strikers, is regarded as significant, as it is the first movement toward uniting all the organisations connected with the federation in supporting the steel strikers. In an address to (5.000 union men a t New Castle 'Saturday, President Shaffer made this formal tender for arbitration: "Now in our willingness to settle the matter we are ready to arbitrate. Let the Amalgamated Association select one man imd let the trust select ouc. the two to select a third. We will abide by the decision of the Three." This announcement was made on behalf of the strikers that on Friday an offer to arbitrate was formally submitted to the Fnited States Steel Corporation. According to this statement the offer was made to J. Plerpout Morgan, whose reply, rejecting it, was: "This is no time' for arbitration."' The citizens of Dubois have offered $1,000,000 to have the McKeesport mill moved to that place. Fnneral of the DowstKcr EmprpM, The funeral of the Ikiwager Empress Frederick occurred at Oonberg Saturday. Punctually at U o'clock p. m. the sound of muffled drums were heard and the will-of-the-wisp likv> tinkling of torches throughout the streets told the people of Crojibcrg that tne procession had started.. With uplifted torches they drew near the town when they revealed a long black massive line on the shoulders of a dozen soldiers. Then another flare revealed the well-known figure of the emperorpaciug with somber tread just 'behind the coffin. It was a weinl wonderful sight, appearing for n moment and then dissolving under the flaring torches, while on each side for a mile along the road were revealed the glittering bayonets and helmets of*the Eightieth regiment of the line, of which the dead downjrer empress WAS eolonol-in-chlef. The deep, muffled roll of the drums added to the solemnity o £ the scene. As the. precincts of the old medieval town were reached, the scene seemed more mystical. Behind the emperor followed the royal famllv save the ladles, none of whom was in the procession; the crown prince of Greece, the vrlnce of Schnumberg-LIppe, the hereditary prince of Saxe JMenlngen, Count von Zeekendorf, who was the secretary of the dowager empress, and other notables. A double file of soldiers bearing torches walked on either side of the mounters. « < * & " Y"v ; *r I**-' •v%:^m *r ummmmm. £ ^ rfc * • r o V T Tr**d Boftly; b o w t h e h e a d - I n r e v e r e n t alienee b o w ! N o p a s i t n r b e l l d o t h t o l l ; Y e t a n I m m o r t a l s o u l l a p a M l n * n o w . S t r a n g e r , h o w e v e r g r e a t , W i t h l o w l y r e v e r e n c e b o w ! _ T h e r e ' s o n e In t h a t p o o r ahed— O n e b y t h a t p a l t r y b e d - G r e a t e r t h a n t h o u . B e n e a t h t h a t b e g g a r ' s roof, L o ! D e a t h d o t h k e e p h i s s t a t e ! E n t e r ? N o c r o w d s a t t e n d — E n t e r ! N o g u a r d s d e f e n d T h i s p a l a c e g a t e . T h a t p a v e m e n t , d a m p a n d cold, N o s m i l i n g c o u r t i e r s t r e a d ; O n e s i l e n t w o m a n s t a n d s , L i f t i n g w i t h m e a g e r h a n d s A d y i n g h e a d . N o m i n g l i n g v o i c e s sound— A n i n f a n t w a l l a l o n e ; A s o b s u p p r e s s e d — a g a i n T h a t s h o r t d e e p fjasp— a n d t h e n T h e p a r t i n g g r o a n . O h ! c h a n g e — o h ! w o n d r o u s c h a n g e ! B u r s t a r e t h y p r i s o n b a r s ! T h i s m o m e n t t h e r e , s o l o w , So a g o n i z e d — a n d n o w B e y o n d t h e s t a r s . O h ! c h a n g e — s t u p e n d o u s c h a n g e ! T h e r e lies t h e s o u l l e s s c l o d ! T h e s u n e t e r n a l b r e a k s ; T h e n e w i m m o r t a l w a k e s - W a k e s w i t h h i s G o d . * mm ESS r A Slight Mistake, B Y W I L L I A M M ' L E O D R A I N E . ^Copyright, 1901, b y D a l l y S t o r y P u b . Co.* G a r r i s o n e x a m i n e d t h e p h o t o g r a p h l o n g a n d e a r n e s t l y , a s t h e e t h i c s of t h e s i t u a t i o n s e e m e d t o r e q u i r e . " T h e y ' r e a s p r e t t y a s p e a c h e s , a n d a s l i k e a s t w o p e a s . I c o n g r a t u l a t e y o u o n y o u r t a s t e , o l d m a n . " " I ' m g l a d y o u l i k e h e r l o o k s . I m e , a n h e r s i s t e r f o r y o u . " " T h a n k s , a w f u l l y . B y t h e w a y , w h i c h ID t h e s l a t e r ? T o TUB t h e y l o o k a s m u c h a l i k e a s t h e t w o D r o m i o s . " B l a k e flushed. " T h e u e u c e of i t I s t h a t I d o n ' t k n o w G l a d y s f r o m N e l l . T h e y ' r e t w i n s , y o u k n o w . I m e t G l a d y s o n e s u m m e r i n t h e A d i r o n d a c k s . T h a t w a s t w o y e a r s a g o , a n d t h o u g h w e b e - c a m e e n g a g e d I h a v e n ' t s e e n h e r s i n c e . " " A n d w h e n d i d y o u s e e t h e o t h e r o n e l a s t ? W h a t ' s h e r n a m e — N e l l ? " a s k e d G a r r i s o n . " I n e v e r h a v e s e e n h e r . Of c o u r s e , I ' v e h e a r d a g r e a t d e a l a b o u t h e r f r o m G l a d y s i n h e r l e t t e r s . I n o n e w a y i t i s j u s t t h e s a m e a s k n o w i n g h e r . " " O h , y e s — e x a c t l y . N o d i f f e r e n c e a t a l l , " a g r e e d G a r r i s o n i r o n i c a l l y . " I m u s t s a y I l i k e y o u r g e n e r o s i t y , J i m . At i s n ' t e v e r y m a n w o u l d b e s o f r e e of h i s s i s t e r s - i n - l a w a s y o u a r e . Y o u s h o w t h e p r o p e r s p i n u C o n s i d e r i n g " M y f r i e n d , I s e e y o u r f i n i s h . W h e n t h o s e g i r l s g e t off t h e t r a i n y o u w o n ' t k n o w o n e f r o m t h e o t h e r . Y o u ' l l g e t r a t t l e d a n d m a k e a m i s t a k e s u r e a s s h o o t i n g . G o s l o w , m y s o n . I t d o e s n ' t d o t o b e e n g a g e d t o a g i r l a n d n o t r e c o g n i z e h e r w h e n y o u s e e h e r . I d o n ' t k n o w m u c h a b o u t t h e s e x , b u t I t h i n k I k n o w t h a t m u c h . " B l a k e s c o f f e d . " O h , I ' l l k n o w G l a d y s w h e n I s e e h e r . W h a t d o y o u t a k e m e f o r ? T h e y a r e n o t s o m u c h a l i k e a s a l l t h a t , a n d t h e r e i s a l w a y s t h e r i n g a s a l a s t r e s o r t " ' W e l l , ' I h a v o k n o w n g i r l s t o w e a r A S e c o n d G l a d y s S t a n d i n g B e s i d e H i m . t h e e x t e n t of y o u r a c q u a i n t a n c e w i t h h e r s h e p r o b a b l y w o u l d n ' t t h a n k y o u f o r d i s p o s i n g of h e r m a t r i m o n i a l l y , t h o u g h . G i r l s a r e a l i t t l e o d d t h a t w a y . T h e y l i k e t o m e e ^ t l i f i m a n t h e y a r e g o i n g t o m a r r y b e f o r e t h e w 5 f r i e n d 8 a r r a n g e t h e d e t a i l s — a t l e a s t , t h a t h a s b e e n m y e x p e r i e n c e - w i t h A m e r i c a n g i r l s . " " W e l l , y o u m a y g u y m e a l l y o u p l e a s e , B o b , b u t I ' l l b e t a h a t y o u a r e r u n n i n g a f t e r h e r b e f o r e a w e e k i s u p . S h e ' l l l e a d y o u a m e r r y c h a s e , t o o , i f s h e i s a n y t h i n g likes h e r s i s t e r , " r e - t u r n e d t h e o t h e r y o u n g m a n c o m - p o s e d l y . R o b e r t G a r r i s o n e x a m i n e d t h o p h o t o g r a p h a g a i n , a n d w h e n h e h a n d - e d i t b a c k s a i d d r y l y ; g l o v e s , s o y o u n e e d n o t b a n k o n t h e r i n g . N o , y o u ' r e g o i n g t o p u t y o u r f o o t I n i t . T h e r e ' s a v e r y p r e t t y d i - l e m m a i n t h e s i t u a t i o n . I t w o u l d n e v e r d o n o t t o s h o w y o u r j o y a t s e e - i n g h e r , a n d I t w o u l d n ' t d o t o m i s t a k e t h e i d e n t i t y o f y o u r l a d y . I o n l y h o p e y o u w o n ' t k i s s t h e w r o n g o n e . B e t - t e r t e l e g r a p h t o C h i c a g o a n d t e l l y o u r M i s s H a r r i s o n t o w e a r a r e d r i b b o n r o u n d h e r a r m . S e n d i t t o t h e d e p o t , r . n d t w i l l c a t c h h e r o n t h e t r a i n . " W i t h w h i c h a d v i c e M r . B o b G a r r i - s o n g o t u p a n d d a n c e d a c h e e r f u l c a n - c a n o n t h o h e a r t h , a f t e r w h i c h h e t o o k h i s d e p a r t u r e , p r o m i s i n g t o j o i n h i s f r i e n d n e x t d a y a t t h e d e p o t . U n f o r t u n a t e l y B l a k e w a s of a n e r v - o u s d i s p o s i t i o n , a n d h e b e g a n t o c o n - c e i v e t h e d r e a d f u l r e s u l t s of m a k i n g a m i s t a k e . H o t o l d h i m s e l f t h e t h i n g w a s i m p o s s i b l e , b u t i t w o r r i e d h i m j u s t t h e s a m e . T w o y e a r s a r o t w o y e a r s , a n d i n t h a t t i m e a g i r l d e v e l o p s i n t o a y o u n g w o m a n . C e r t a i n l y I n t h o p h o t o g r a p h h e c o u l d n o t m a k e s u r e w h i c h of t h e g i r l s w a s G l a d y s . S o m e - t i m e s i t s e e m e d t o h i m t h a t t h e o n e o n t h e r i g h t w a s u n d o u b t e d l y s h e , t h e n a g a i n h e w a 3 j u s t a^ s u r e t h a t t h e o t h o r o n e w a s h i s b e t r o t h e d . H e h a d s e e n h e r l o o k e x a c t l y l i k e b o t h of t h o r n . T h e m o r e h e l o o k e d a t i t t h e m o r e i t s e e m e d t o h i m t h a t t h e t w o p a i r of d a n c i n g e y e s i n t h e p h o t o g r a p h c h a l l e n g e d h i m m o c k i n g l y f o r a n a n - s w e r . F i n a l l y h e t h r e w i t d o w n i n d e s p a i r . " I ' m m a k i n g a m o u n t a i n o u t of a m o l e h i l l , " h e a s s u r e d h i m s e l f . " W h e n I s e e t h e g i r l s I ' l l k n o w w h i c h i s G l a d y s f a s t e n o u g h . I t ' s j u s t l i k e B o b t o t r y a n d w o r r y m e a b o u t i t . I ' l l j u s t f o o l h i n t h i s t r i p . " N e v e r t h e l e s s h o f o u n d h i m s e l f w i p - i n g t h e d r o p s of p e r s p i r a t i o n f r o m h i s b r o w a t t h e m e r e t h o u g h t of t h e p o s - s i b i l i t i e s . H e d i d n o t A n d t h e s i t u a t i o n a n y m o r e t o l e r a b l e n e x t d a y a t t h e d e p o t . B o b G a r r i s o n w a s o n n a n d , f u l l of b a d i n a g e a n d a d v i c e a s t o t h e b e s t w a y of g e t t i n g o u t of i t . H e s e e m e d t o t a k e i t f o r g r a n t e d t h a t B l a k e w a s g o i n g t o m a k e a m i s t a k e , a n d b y t h e t i m e t h o t r a i n d r e w i n J i m h a d a l l o w e d h i m s e l f t o b e b a d g e r e d i n t o a c o n d i - t i o n i n w h i c h h e w o u . s t h a r d l y h a v e r e c o g n i z e d h i s o w n f a t h e r . B l a k e s a w a v i s i o n o f l o v e l i n e s s d e - s c e n d i n g t h e c a r s t e p s w h i c h h e r e c o g - « n i z e d a t o n c e a s G l a d y s , T h e r e - c o u l d b e n o d o u b t a b o u t i t , a n d h e w e n t f o r - w a r d w i t h r a d i a n t f a c e a n d o u t - s t r e t c h e d h a n d . S h o o v e n w o r e a b r o o c h w i t h a m i n i a t u r e s e t i n i t o n t h e b e l t a b o u t h e r w a i n t w h i c h h e r e - m e m b « r e d t o h f t * t w e n r b e f o r e . J i m h a d a l w a y s u n d e r s t o o d t h a t i t w * » s o t t h e p r o p e r t h i n g t o s a l u t e a y o u n g w o m a n I n a p u b l i c p l a c e , b u t f o r t h i s o n e o c c a s i o n h e m a d e a n e x c e p t i o n . H e w a s g o i n g t o s h o w B o b G a r r i s o n t h a t h e w a s n o t s o s l o w a f t e r all* A m o m e n t l a t e r h e l o o k e d u p t o s e e a s e c o n d G l a d y s s t a n d i n g b e s i d e h i m w i t h a c u r i o u s s m i l e o n h e r l i p s . F o r j u s t a s e c o n d d o u b t c r o s s e d h i s m i n d , b u t t h e n h e r e c o l l e c t e d t h e m i n i a t u r e a n d s m i l e d c o m p l a c e n t l y . O u t w e n t h i s h a n d t o h e r i n f r a n k b r o t h e r l y g r e e t * i n g . P r e s e n t l y h e b e c a m e a w a r e o f G a r r i s o n h o v e r i n g i n t h e b a c k g r o u n d s h a k i n g a fist a t h i m , a n d i n t r o d u c e d h i m w i t h s l i g h t m o m e n t a r y c o n f u s i o n . A f t e r w h i c h t h e p a r t y g a i V d r o v e h o m e I n a c a b . B l a k e d e v o t e d h i m s e l f t o M i s s G l a d y s w i t h a l o v e r - l i k e a r d o r w h i c h l e f t n o t h i n g t o b e d e s i r e d . A t t h e h o u s e t h e y o u n g l a d i e s l e f t t h e m f o r a f e w m i n u t e s w h i l e t h e y d e p a r t e d f o r t h e i r r o o m s t o m a k e a c h a n g e o f t o i l e t L u c k i l y f o r J i m t h e m i n i a t u r e w a s s t i l l i n e v i d e n c e w h e n t h e y r e t u r n e d , s o t h a t h e w a s s u r e of h i s b e t r o t h e d ; o t h e r w i s e , e v e n h e w a s f o r c e d t o c o n - f e s s , t h e r e w a s n o t a p i n t o c h o o s e b e - t w e e n t h e m . W h i l e t h e y h a d b e e n a b s e n t J i m h a d t a k e n o c c a s i o n t o m a k e s o m e r e m a r k s a b o u t t h e s u r e i n s t i n c t of l o v e f o r f i n d i n g i t s m a t e . H e a s - s u r e d G a r r i s o n t h a t o n e g l a n c e i n t o t h e e y e s o f h i s G l a d y s h a d s e t h i s d o u b t s a t r e s t e n t i r e l y , w i t h s o m e m o r e o f t h e s a m e k i n d of t a l k . A s f o r G a r - r i s o n h e s i m p l y g r i n n e d a n d h o p e d J i m h a d m a d e n o m i s t a k e , b e c a u s e h e e x p e c t e d t o l a y s i e g e t o t h e v a c a n t h e a r t a t o n c e . B y w h a t h e c o n s i d e r e d m o s t a d r o i t m a n a g e m e n t B l a k e s u c c e e d e d i n g e t - t i n g a m i n u t e a l o n e w i t h h i B u r w e e V J i e a r t i n t h e h a l l b e f o r e h e l e f t , b u t t o h i s s u r p r i s e h e f o u n d t h a t y o u n g w o m - a n s o m e w h a t c o y . T h e r e a s o n f o r I t h e d i s c o v e r e d a f e w m i n u t e s l a t e r . A s t h e y w e r e g o i n g d o w n t h e s t e p s h e r s i s t e r c a l l e d h i m b a c k a n d h a n d e d h i m a n o t e a n d a s w e e t , s p h i n x - l i k e s m i l e . VV. a t t h e n o t e s a i d w a s t h i s : D e a r J i m : D o y o u r e m e m b e r o n c e t e l l i n g m e t h a t a w o m a n h a d n o s e n s e of h u m o r , t h a t s h e c o u l d n o t u n d e r s t a n d a j o k e a n d w o u l d n o t r e c o g n i z e o n e if s h e s a w i t w a l k i n g d o w n t h e s t r e e t ? I m a d e u p m y m i n d t h e n t o p l a y a j o k o o n y o u t h a t y o u w o u l d n e v e r f o r g e t . M y p o o r o l d J i m ! H o w t e l l i t f o r l a u g h i n g ? Y o u h a v e b e e n m a k i n g l o v e a l l n i g h t t o N e l l , w h o m y o u h a v e n e v e r s e e n b e f o r e . F i v e t i m e s y o u h a v e k i s s e d h e r t o m y c e r t a i n k n o w l e d g e — p o o r m e , w h o h a v e h a d t o p u t u p w i t h o n e m e a g e r h a n d s h a k e . I w a n t y o u t o b e g o o d f r i e n d s w i t h m y s i s t e r , b u t I t h i n k y o u h a v e g o n e a l i t t l e f a r t h e r t o n i g h t t h a n t h e c o n v e n t i o n s d e m a n d . m5mf*= . * . < ' y99* ' r i> -i:i S * mm • m fcPlk' mm(**f*i*t 3= • « > , • ' * ; : W^ mmm A p a r l i a m e n t a r y p a p e r h a s b e e n I s - s u e d c o n t a i n i n g a p r o c l a m a t i o n I s s u e d b y K i t c h e n e r , A u g . T, i n A c c o r d a n c e w i t h i n s t r u c t i o n s f r o m t h e i m p e r i a l g o v e r n m e n t , t h e g o v e r n m e n t s of O a p e C o l o n y a n d N a t a l c o n c u r r i n g . T h e p r o c l a m a t i o n s a y s : A l l c o m m a n d a n t s , f i e l d c o m e t s a n d l e a d e r * o f a r m e d b a n d s , b e i n g b u r g h e r s o f t h e l a t e r e p u b l i c s u n d s t i l l e n g a g e d i n r e s i s t i n g h i s m a j e s t y ' s f o r c e s , w h e t h e r i n t h e O r a n g e c o l o n y , t h e T r a n s v a a l , o r o t h e r p o r t i o n o f h i s m a j - e s t y ' s S o u t h A f r i c a n d o m i n i o n s , a n d a l l m e m b e r s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t s o f t h e l a t e O r a n g e F r e e S t a t e a n d T r a n s v a a l , s h a l l , u n l e s s t h e y s u r r e n d e r b e f o r e S e p t . 1 5 , b e p e r m a n e n t l y b a n i s h e d f r o m S o u t h A f r i c a . T h e c o s t o f t h e m a i n t e n a n c e o f t h e f a m i l i e s o f a l l b u r g h e r s i n t h e field w h o h a v e n o t s u r r e n d e r e d b y S e p t . 1 5 s h a l l b e r e c o v e r a b l e f r o m s u c h b u r g h - e r s a n d a h n l l b e a c h a r g e o n t h e i r p r o p - e r t y , r e m o v a b l e a n d i m m o v a b l e , i n t h e t w o c o l o n i e s . T h e p r e l i m i n a r y c o r r e s p o n d e n c e s h o w s t h a t t h e p r o c l a m a t i o n i s b a s e d o n s u g g e s t i o n s o f t h e g o v e r n m e n t o f N a t a l , f o r w a r d e d to S e c r e t a r y C h a m - b e r l a i n , J u l y 2 4 , a n d t h a t t h e d a t e , S e p t . 1 5 , w a s r e c o m m e n d e d b y M i l n e r . A T e r r i f i c E x p l o s i o n . S e v e n p e r s o n s , a l l c o l o r e d , a r e k n o w n t o b e d e a d , 4$ a r e I n h o s p i t a l s a n d 14 a r e y e t u n a c c o u n t e d f o r , a s a r e s u l t of t h e t e r r i b l e g a s o l i n e e x p l o s i o n M o n d a y n i g h t , w h i c h d e s t r o y e d s i x b u i l d i n g s o n L o c u s t s t r e e t , b e t w e e n T e n t h a n d E l e v e n t h s t r e e t s , P h i l a d e l p h i a , a n d w r e c k e d o v e r a s c o r o o f o t h e r s . T h e e x p l o s i o n o c c u r r e d a b o u t 9 : 3 0 o ' c l o c k . W h a t e x p l o d e d a n d how* i t h a p p e n e d W a s n o t k n o w n a t t h e t i m e , b u t w a s b e l i e v e d t o h a v e b e e n a b a r r e l of g a s o - l i n e i n o n e of t h r e e g r o c e r y s t o r e s . W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n o f X o . 1 0 0 8 . t h e f r o n t Avails o f t h e b u i l d i n g s w e r e b l o w n o u t w a r d i n t o t h e s t r e e t , w h i l e t h e floors a n d r o o f s w e r e b l o w n u p - w a r d a n d f e l l s t r a i g h t t o t h e g r o u n d . A s t o t h e n u m l > e r t h a t y e t r e m a i n i n t h e r u i n s of t h e w r e c k e d b u i l d i n g n i l is s p e c u l a t i o n . «35 * N E W » i * O t t l * « f * « * I » *mmi =5 J&iv >.W : 'y»v T h e m i n i a t u r e ? O h , I l e n t i t t o m y s i s - t e r f o r , t .h e ^.o c c a s i ,o n, ! . I h o p e y o u w i l l 1 V . , . , , , . , f o i v in m y l i f e a n d d i d n o t c o n s i d e r a p p r e c i a t e t h e p o i n t of t h i s l i t t l e J o k e . j ^ , ^ o f m u c l | i m r o r t i U J , e . I a m q u i t e s u r e t h a t y o u r f r i e n d M r . A d m i r a l E v n n * i s B i t t e r . E x - S e n a t o r C h a n d l e r . of N e w . H a m p s h i r e , h a s p r e f e r r e d c h a r g e s of c o n d u c t u n b e c o m i n g a n o f f i c e r a n d a g e n t l e m a n a g a i n s t A d m i r a l R o b l c y D . E v a n s b e c a u s e t h e l a t t e r , in " A S a i l o r ' s L o g . ' ' h a d c o m m e n t e d w i t h g r e a t s e - v e r i t y u p o n C h a n d l e r ' s a c t i o n s w h e n s e c r e t a r y of t h o n a v y . I n E v a n s ' b o o k h e A'efers t o b e i n g p l a c e d o n w a i t i n g o r d e r s b y C h a n d l e r , w h o w a s t h e s e c - r e t a r y o f t h e n a v y , b e c a u s e h e h a d r e - f u s e d r o p a s s a p o l i t i c a l s t r i k e r f o r a p i ' s i r i o n in t h e l i g h t h o u s e s e r v i c e . E v a n s a s k e d f o r l e a v e t o g o a b r o a d f o r a y e a r , w h i c h w a s g r a n t e d i n t h e s e c - r e t a r y ' s a b s e n c e , b u t p r o m p t l y r e s c i n d - e d o n Otis r e t u r n . E v a n s s a y s in h i s ! b o o k r e g a r d i n g t h e m a t t e r : " I w a s r e a l - j ly of m u c h m o v e i m p o r t a n c e t h a n I j h a d c o n s i d e r e d m y s e l f , a n d I m u s t b e m a d e TO f e e l m y p u n i s h m e n t . H o w - | e v e r . I h a d f e l t t h e s t i n g o f i n s e c t s b o - j S t r e e t c a n m a i m e d 1 3 0 C f c i c a g o a n * l a J u l y . N i n e d i e d . A . B . C u m m i n s w o n t h e R e p u b l i c a n n o m i n a t i o n f o r g o v e r n o r o f I o w a . H a r r y F l e t c h e r , c h a r g e d w i t h f o r c - i n g 1 0 s h a r e s o f s t o c k of t h e C e n t r a l N a t i o n a l B a n k , o f C a m b r i d g e , 0 . , w a s a r r e s t e d . , J a n e H i l l y e r h a s c e l e b r a t e d h e r - o n e h u n d r e d t h b i r t h d a y I n O r a n g e . N , J . S h e h a s b e e n t r u e t o a d e a d l o v e r f o r 8 0 y e a r s , h a v i n g n e v e r m a r r i e d . B r i t a i n w i l l c o n c e n t r a t e i n t o c a m p s n a t i v e s w h o a r e o u t s i d e o f t h e g a r - r i s o n e d t o w n s , d e s t r o y i n g t h e i r k r a a l s a n d i n e a l i e , s o a s t o s h u t off t h i s s o u r c e o f f o o d t o t h e B o e r s . A l f B e n s o n h a d c o c a i n e p u t I n t o a s o r e t o o t h b y a d e n t i s t i n K e n o s h a , W i s . W h i l e c r a z e d b y t h e s t u f f B e n - s o n t r i e d t o s t r a n g l e h i s l i t t l e s o n . H U w i f e a n d a p o k e r b r o u g h t h i m t o h i s s e n s e s . J o h n B o o n w e n t t o b e d 4 0 y e a r s a g o i n D u b l i n , I n d . , i n a r a g e , b e c a u s e h i s m o t h e r h a d s o l d h e r f a r m , a n d v o w e d h e w o u l d n e v e r l e a v e h i s c o u c h a l i v e . H e s t a r t e d t o g e t u p t h e o t h e r d a y a n d d i e d i n t h e a t t e m p t . W i t h a g o n i z i n g s c r e a m s a n d h i s e y e a b u l g i n g f r o m h i s h e a d , J o h n W e s l e y P e n n i n g t o n , a n e g r o , w a s b u r n e d a t t h e s t a k e n e a r E n t e r p r i s e . A l a . , b e f o r e a c r o w d c f 3 0 0 e n r a g e d a n d d e t e r m i n e d c i t i z e n s o f C o f f e e c o u n t y . " T h e p o p e ' i s c o n v i n c e d t h a t t h e g a t h e r i n g of p o p u l a t i o n s i n t o w n s a n d c i t i e s i s o n e ot t h e g r e a t e s t m e n a c e s t o r e l i g i o n i n t h e f u t u r e ; t h a t r u r a l p o p u l a t i o n s a r o h e a l t h i e r a n d h a p p i e r i n . b o d y , m i n d a n d m o r a l s . " F l o o d s c a u s e d b y t h e o v e r f l o w i n g o f tho Y a n g Ts.e h a v e c a u s e d t h e d e a t h of t h o u s a n d s i n C h i n a . T h e r i v e r h a s r i s e n 4 0 f e e t a n d f o r h u n d r e d s of m i l e s t h a t c o u n t r y i s a g r e a t l a k e w i t h o n l y t o p s o f t r e e s a n d a n o c c a s i o n a l r o o f s h o w i n g . T h i r t y t h o u s a n d h a v e b e e n d r o w n e d . C a r o l i n e H i r s c h d e m a n d s a d i v o r c e i n N e w Y o r k b e c a u s e h e r h u s b a n d s l e e p s t o e x c e s s . S h e s a y s h e o f t e n g o e s t o b e d a t h a l f - p a s t « o ' c l o c k i n t h e e v e n i n g , s l e e p s u n t i l 0 i n t h e m o r n - i n g , g e t s u p . a n d t a k e s a w a l k a n d t h e n g o e s t o s l e e p a g a i n . T h e y w e r e m a r r i e d l a s t J a n u a r y . v • * • • • B A S E B A L L . A G r o c e r y T r d s t t . I t is s t a t e d i n P h i l a d e l p h i a t h a t titer:- is r> b e a g i g a n t i c , c o m b i n a t i o n o f l a r g e g r o c e r y h o r d e s , t a k i n g ' i n a b o u t 2.7<>n e s t a b l i s h m e n t s in v a r i o u s p a r t s o f t h e c o u n t r y . T h e c a p i t a l i z a t i o n is t o b e a b o u t SWUHMMKio. I t i s s a i d t h e r e - a r e U.7*M» l e a d i n g j o b b e r s in The U u i t e d S t a g e s , a n d t h e p l a n is t o u n i t e u n d e r o n o c o n t r o l a t l e a s t 2 7 0 of t h e m o s t d e - s i r a b l e c o n c e r n s . A g e n e r a l m e e t i n g is t o b e h e l d in N e w Y o r k M u r i n g S e p - t e m b e r , t o c o m b i n e a p e r m a n e n t o r g a n - , i z a t i o n . T h e i d e a of t h e t r u s t . i s t o e n - a b l e t h e m e n t o b u y s u p p l i e s in g r e a t T?elo*v w e p u b i i s t i t h 3 s t a n d i n ? o f t h e A m e r i c a n a n d N a t i o n a l l e a g u e c l u b s u p t o a n d i n c l u d i n g t n j g a m e s p l a y e l o n S u n d a y , A u g u s t 1 1 : Won. Chicago as Boston.. h'l | Baltimore h\) ; Detroit \... 50 j Philadelphia H j Cleveland as j Washington • 3; ; Milwaukee 34 j NATIONAL L S . n j y a Won. I P i t t s b u r g •>'& j P h i l a d e l p h i a . . . . ..". 51 St. Louis 54 Brooklyn 48 Boston 4J New York 3." Cincinnati 37 Ctiica„-o 37, L o ^ . 35 33 33 44 4> 3 J 51 (31 J3<\ 3 I 37 4J 41 4J •47 53 Gl P e r c v .621 .ftt8 .53: .532 .494 .432 A-20 .3oi P e r es. .60 J .W3 .57* .5-:-2 .133 .(40 .411 .a?3 T H E M A R K E T S . Y a r d ? i q u a n t i f i e s , a n d m u m oil c o s t , t h e r e f o r e a t a m i n i - T I I F . M A R K E T S . At t h . 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J«5 t o $i;.i.;5; fair Hunt to f a i r l y S'-'-1 1 w e i g h t ^> '-Tker.s. ?o.;C, to $t>; m i x e d A N o t e a n d G a r r i s o n w i l l a S p h i n x - L i k e S m i l e , s e e i t . P l e a s e c a l l t o - m o r r o w a t t h r e e — a n d d o n o t m a k e a n y m i s t a k e s i n I d e n t i t y . G o o d n i g h t , d e a r o l d s t u p i d J i m ! . Y o u r u n k i s s e d s w e e t h e a r t , G l a d y s H a r r i s o n . R r p n v e r e t l t h e ( i o l « l . .T.-v.'k " W i n t e r s , w h o w a s a r r e s t e d a* a s u s p e c t i - i n n e r t t N l w i t h tin- S e l l y S m e h i r . t r w o r k s r o b b e r y of N-NKitO t \:\ Yn!«'ji>. I ' a l . . h a s c o n f e s s e d a n d , s o f a r . ^141.•">(',,) w i ' r t l i of b u l l i o n l i a s b e e n r e - c o v e r e d f r o m t h e b a y w h e r e it h a d b e e 1 s n u k . W i n t e r s c l a i m s h e d i d t h , v ?'ob a i l a l o n e . 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" E v e r y c a r e w a s t a k e n , b u t h o w c o u l d w e fit a g e n t l e m a n w h o w o u l d i n - s i s t u p o n b e i n g m e a s u r e d s i t t i n g d o w n ? " A n d t h e o n l y s a t i s f a c t i o n t h a t - c o u l d b e o b t a i n e d f r o m S i r H a r r y P o - l a n d h i m s e l f l a t e r o n w a s t h e d r y c o m - m e n t : " W e l l , i t ' s m y b u s i n e s s , a n d n o t y o u r s . I l i k e t o b e c o m f o r t a b l e . 1 s p e n d t h r e e p a r t s of m y l i f e s i t t i n g ' d o w n , a n d I p r e f e r t o b e m e a s u r e d s o . ' F i g u r e s m a y n o t l i e . b u t t h e r e i s al» w a y s m o r e o r l e s s d o u b t a b o u t t h e v e r - a c i t y of t h e figures o n a g a s m e t e r . S t r i k i n g - l o o k i n g p a r a s o l s a r e t h o s s m a d e of a i l k of b r o a d p r o n o u n c e d j t t r i p e s . r u n n i n g ? a r o u n d t h e u p p e r p a r t j of t h e p a r a s o l , -while t h e l o w e r p a r t U cf chlffOTLAT-d a i l k . A l a s k e Y . lt>'»1 jrold e p p v a t is e x p e c t - e d t o r e a c h $21 ><-.000.(HH-. P o p e L e o t a k e s s n u f f , m a d e s p e c i a l l y f o r h i m i n Y i r t r i n i a . A i n j i r s t B u r k h a r t . 7:1. is in j a i l i n X e w b e r i r h . N . V.. f o r b u r g l a r y . M a n i l a ' s i m p o r t s f o r M a y . 1 9 0 1 . t o - t a l e d .S^.4t;o.4:U. T n i t e d S t a t e s s e n t 5Cv-!;'..S2-. S e n a t o r H a n n a is a s a i n r e - p o r t e d t o H i s b r o t h e r - i n - ! 1 > 0 : U " t i v o l . v w o r k i n g f o r t h e R e p u b l i c a n ' p r e s i d e n t i a l n o m i n a t i o n i n 1VHM. N o a h I t n b y . a s e d V27, h a s r e c o v e r e d ; f r o m t h e m e a s l e s in P i s c a t a w a y . X. .1.. a n d c h e e r f u l l y r e m a r k s t h a t h e is t o o o M t o d i e . P r e s i d e n t K r u s r c r c o n f i r m s t h e r u m o r t h a t h e w i l l v i s i t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , b u t h a s fixed n o d a t e , o w i n p ? t o " p o s - s i b l e e v e n t s in E u r o p e . " L a s t y e a r t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s p r o d u c e d 2ir».«MK-.0iH"' b a r r e l s of a p p l e s a n i l s o l d t h e m f o r $4oO.OOOjM)0. j u s t ,*H)7.000.- <HH' m o r e t h a n t h e w h e a t c r o p b r o u g h t . T h e n a v y d e p a r t m e n t h a s a c t e d . u p o n t h e c o m p l a i n t m a d e b y t h e H o n . W i l i - i a t n K. r h a n d l e r a g a i n s t H e a r A d m i r a l I l o b i e y P . K v a n s . I t h a s r e p r i m a n d e d t h e a d m i r a l . M r s . H o l l i s t e r G o o d r i c h f o u n d h e r h u s b a n d in a n o t h e r w o m a n ' s r o o m i n C h i c a g o , a n d I n d u l g e d in a l i t t l e seuflie. d u r i n g wh!«*h a t>!stf>l w e n t off a n d i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d H o l l i s t e r . ;<iod to p r i m e s t e e r s . to i r . c d a i m . $!.2o 10 :V«',ters. $2.23 to 51; h e i f e r s . §2 t o S4.73. chers", *3.7'> t o $j.v3; .*3.'.ta to $t>.l'>; rouffh li^ilt. $3.7) to $3.-J.); > ..>3v3. Sllccp—It O Oil ' '•• pi S12">; fair t o ?!.7.3; w e s t e r n s h e e p , S.1.73 to 54.50; n a t i v e s t t r n l a m b s , $4.23 t o cr.i-.i. IMttsl.-ar.c—i"at:h->. — P r i m e a n d c h o i c e . ?3 3> t.» $.W>: STOHI s r a s s c a t t l e , $4 t o S4.5); h e i f e r s , .-?,> to $»•''.>; o x e n . S2..3) t o $4 25: f a t c o w s , $2. to $4; b u l l s a n d s t a ^ s , S2 to §4: c m r a o n to fros-i c o w s . $20 t o $35; Rood ' ' r t s h c o w s . &;.3 to $30. Hoffs—Prime h e a v y . .-?'" 10 t o J f . l i U ; be*f h e a v y Y o r k e r s a n d pood m e d i u m s , $r..»i7Vi to $»£lil; light Y o r k - ers. $<> t o :K05; p i ? s , a s to q u a l i t v . $5.75 t't $.5.Si>. S h e e p — B e s t w e t h e r s , $3^90 t o $4; g.xxl, $;i.i5 to So.SO; m i x e d , $0 to $3.40. C r n i n , F t: v. D e t r o i t . — " W h e a t — N o . 2 red c a s h , 72^0 No. 3 r e d . 70-«e; m i x e d red. 7 2 ^ o ; m i x e d w h i t e . 7 2 ^ : No. 1 w h i t e , 72^0. C o r n - C a s h N o . 2. 3iH»e; N o . 2 y e l l o w . 60c; N o . 3 y e l l o w . 6»>c. O a t s— No. 2 w h i t e . ?$%^; N o . 0 w h i t e . 3S.\ N e w Y o r k . — W h e a t — N o . 2 r e d . 7 $ % c f 0 b a f l o a t ; N o . 2 r e d . 7<vsc e l e v a t o r ; N o . 1 n o r t h e r n P u l u t h . 79-V* f o b a f l o a t ; X o . 1 h a r d D u l u t h . S 7 V f o b afloat. C o r n — N o . 2. S2S,c e l e v a t o r a n d C l ^ e f o b a f l o a t . O a t s - N o . 2. 39c; No. 3. 3$u<\ No. 2 w h i t e , 424c t o 4 2 % i c ; , N o . * w h i t e , 42e; t r a c k m i x e d w e s t e r n , ss^c to 40c; t r a c k w h i t e w e s t e r n . 41c t o 45c. C h i c a g o . — W h e a t — N o . 2 s p r i n g , 7 1 1 ^ t o 7 2 4 c ; N o . 3 sprfr.ff. «9c to 7 2 4 c ; N o . 2 red, 71c t o 72Kse. Corn—No. 2. 52»£c t o o'2%c; No. 2 y e l l o w . 57Uc t o Z?\c. O a t s — N o . 2, 3Sc; N o . 2 w h i t e , 3Sc t o 3 S 4 c ; N o . 3 w h i t e , 37^o t o SS^c. C i n c i n n a t i , — W h e a t — N o . 2 w i n t e r red i s q u o t a b l e a t 70^7* o n t r a c k . T h e r e w e r e s a V 3 by s a m p l e cf 750 b u s h e l s p r i m e w i n - t e r r e d a t 70c d e l i v e r e d f n m t h e r i v e r t o e l e v a t o r . C o r n — N o . 2 y e l l o w , 60c; N o . 2 m i x e d is q u o t a b l e a t 60c. T h e r e is a g o o d d e m a n d for N o . 2 whijie. a n d Mc is b i d s p o t o r t o a r r i v e , b u t Holders a s k 65c. O a t s — N o , 2 w h i t e . 3Sc. No. 2 m i x e d . 37c. Toli do. — Wh» a t — C a s h a n d . t u g u s t , TS^c; S e p t e m b e r , 72s*c;. O e e e m b e r , M ^ C . C u m — D u d . scror.i;; c a s h , 57*40; S e p t e m - b e r , i s 1 * ? ; D e c e m b e r , 6OV3C. O a t s — D u l l , firm; S e p t e m b e r . Z6^c; D e c e m b e r , 3 7 % c R y e . 57c. Olovo:jt;t.\i, c a s h p r . m e a n d O c - t o b e r . $6.45. •,.-':,.Jr < • B ;\ \ \ •A i ii V •"'^: :-3¾ AC'-'1>$#K •^^Si'f^^ : ^ : # ' ^ W#$*«g rc-ffr^Sa L ^ # 2 J S 4 i s W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ , , , ^ ^ :»r-; jaM»% Y H ^* S" ^ y flatty s '* ' A- <£ :• v*'.' •v.-''-''! ' S--'.:> ^ ? ^mM f"i>*rv-'." ! • " * • ; 3p ,v, x •/.••••' ' . ' . ' • ' '•• ' i • W ; . ' . • / / » • ; : - • ' • $ ,'. & * • « ; « > < • hfc E? K" P * H * :i !. 1 £ *J • • * PETTYSVILUE. Will Mercer bad the misfortune to lose a good torse one day last week. Jennie Haze of Pinckney is visiting her friend Mrs. J. W. Placeway. Will Shehan and family of DanBville are tie guests of relatives near here. - Mrs. P. W; Coniway entertained sister and husband of Fowlerville over Sunday. S. G. Teeple and Win. McQuillan attended the German picnic at Ann Arbor last Thursday. The men in the district made a bee one day last week and graded and leveled the ground about the school house. It was a much needed improvement. There will be an ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Black of Pettysville on Saturday evening of this week for the benefit of the North Hamburg C E. society. Everyone invited to come and enjoy themselves. NORtH LAKE. Fred Schultz and wife spent, Sunday in Chelsea. The Grange picnic at North Lake occurs the 28. Edward Daniels^tirjw comes out with a fine new carriage. Mrs. "Verua Amos of Detroit is visiting her aunt Mrs. E. Daniels. The daughters of Mrs. Wm Wood were home.with their families OQ Thursday last.' Michael Harris has left his bed* and board at the Jas. Cooke tenant house and has gone to Jackson to seek for employment. ' Elizabet McGinnis has been engaged to teach the school here another year. She is well liked and the board has done a wise act. Luella Reiley daughter cf Jas. Beiley started Saturday for Chicago where she will make her home'with her aunt and finish her education. •'„ E. Wv Daniel has purchased the entire early peach crop of Wm. Stftvenfignjind JgjlL^ILTJ^L^-lL Jast haps 100 bushel of fine looking fruit. Something like old times. The bean crop will not be as 4arge as some wonld think, on examination it will be found there is a scarcity of_ pods, also the | pods are not well filled. Late beans are setting quite full especially on the runners, altogether the prospects are not very good. WEST MARION. The many friends of Will Daley are glad to hear that he is improving. Mrs. W. B. Miller and her mother visited at Mrs. Jas. Cartilla's Thursday. Mrs. A. B. Ferrington and Mrs. A. M. Rockwood attended church at Plainfield Sunday. Tho Sabbath School Picnic at Cedar lake was well attended and everybody enjoyed i t The Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday Aug. 15 at the home of John Clements. A number of the young people 6f this vicinity attended cnuvcli at the chapel Sunday evenin The busy hum of the^threshing machine is heard iu our neighborhood now-a-days making it lively fer all wherever it stops. Ethel Read viaited Nellie Gardner last Saturday. Anna Spears visited her sister Mrs. Wm. Doyle last week. Cyrus Gardner was in Bow ell last Wednesday on business. Robert O'Brien of Bunkerhill visited at P. Kelly's Sunday. Fred Campbell of Piuckney Suudayed with his frieml Will Doyle. Frank Allen and wife of Hamburg spent Sunday at L. B. White's. Zera Chalker and daughter of near Saginaw are visiting his mother here. OBITUARY. Patrick Sweeney was born in Kiugs county Ireland. N'ar. 17 1812, and died Aug. 4, 1901, having lived to the good old age of 89 yrs. 4 mos. and 18 days. He came to this country when a young man and in 1837 he was married to Mary Hall. Ten children were born to them seven of whom he leaves with his dear companion to mourn their loss. His last few years were spent in the work of the faithful, devoting his time wholy to the study of the Word. It was his wish that he might die in the light of the day and on th(at beautiful JSa! bath morning when the summons came he was ready to go claiming all the promise of the randeemed. UNADILIA. Born on Sunday Aug. 11 to A. C. Watson aud wife, a girl. s Born to Emory Glenn and wife on Saturday Aug. 10, a boy. Arthur Allen spent the latter part of last week in Howoll. Alex Pyper spent the latter part of last week in Grand Ledge. Jap. and Agnes Bird o( Ann Arbor called on friends here Tuesday. Mis. Wm. Livermore and Mrs. Mary Ivee are visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Daaman and childrer of Lansing are visiting her mother Mrs. Seagrist. A number from this place took in the IOOF excursion to Detroit Mrs. Southwell and daughter of Roots visited relatives at this place the first of this week. Lima Runcinan of Waterloo was the guest of Inez Marshall the latter pa't of last week. Last Monday afternoon when Wm. Pyper was mowing hay on a marsh he killed fourteen rattle snakes and one blue racer. Don't forget the farmers picnic at Joslin Lake next Saturday Aug. 17. Everybody cordially invited to come and have a good time. Grace Hall and Erma Reeves of Stockbridge, Mabel and Edna Asquith of Memphis were the gursts of Vina Barton the first of last week. Last Saturday a- large number from this place attended the second annual picnic at Van Winkle's grove under the auspices of the j Anderson Farmer's Club. It was j largely attended and a success! Ifrom beginning to end. The practical benefits of the Agricultural Cellege to the average farmer, was ably discoursed by Prof. C. D. Smkh of the M. A. C. Mrs Sam Williams and children of White Oak spent Sunday at Gene Smith's. Clara and Carl Williams of Stockbridge spent Sunday with their Bister Mrs Fred McKinder. Will Sipgelbon has finis hed work for Geo. Lisch and began work at the Chelsea Stove Works on Monday morning. STILL MORE LOCAL. Jobn Sigler and daughter May. r,i Leslie are visiting bis daughter Mrs. G. W. Teeple, Rev. W. G. Stephens a n d wife, of Mil ford are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson. As we go to press we learn that John W. Harris is slowly improving. May his genial face soon be among us again. Corn begins to suffer tor rain. It promised to be the biggest crop in years but unless rain comes soon it will not till well. Prof. Isador Loeb of Columbia University, M i s u a r i , is the guest of Prof. Hicks at Portage lake, and greatly enjoying the onting. C, P. Sykes wa< in Williamston this week and secured the job of Plumbing in the new catholic parsonage. The society can be sure of a good job We see by th« Unadilla coneson dence that Wm. Pyper made a general slaughter of snakes. Anyone w o knows Mr. Pyper can vouch for the tact that they were not in his boots. Fur S a l e . All in good condition—1 buggy 1,000 mile oiler, 1 wool horse Manke', 1 robe, 3 burner Detroit gasoline srove child's bed and l.russels carpet. \ . v " - HAYSVAk.KING DERRICK. t*/.....d It a n d to Haadl* Hay ,>ucceM»fulIy. Btff t e w of the farmers iu this section i who have several acres of clover or I timothy for hay have sulflcleut storagt I room for It. A part often must IK ! stacked or ricked out of shelter. Quite a number use a derrick to aid In this ! work, writes J. M. Jamisou to the Ohlc Farmer. The accompanyiug illustration shows the style of derrick iu gen eral use. I give the dimensions of the one I have used for three years The pulleys, fork and rope are the same that are used in the barn, making the working cost of the derrick very light. The base of the frame is 8 feot square, 10 feet high and ."» feet square at the top. The pole Is 24 feet long, but should be at least 3D feet. The long arm is IT feet, long end 13 feot, Michigan Day at Pan-American Exposition. Michigan day is on August 20, and for this occasion the Grand Trunk Railway ij^l^ni will ,*ell tickets to DERRICK FOR STACKING HAY. short end 4 feet, loug brace lo feet, short one 4 feet, eud of loug arm 2S feet high, but should he 35 feet. The pole has a hole bored through it about three feet from the ground, through which is inserfud a strong Iroi bar to turn the arm'of the derrick over ] tho rick when loaded and drawn up. The pulley at the lower s^de of the frame should be so placed that ft will aid iu turning the arm of the derrick over the rick. The trip rope to the hay fork does not show iu this illustration. I use the derrick to rick clover hay Pfofeiigr SlingertMrt «T the Cornell ft. X.) 4$*>n t u g g ^ r m i rtaedlt- to keep the strawberry Mife and nearby fleldi an free as possibH tWMb aafwtad. whose seeds are favortH fttad for the beetles; also the use of % bright trap lantern se* in a pan of witer and kerosene, but be concludes tbat "a rare, practicable, although laborious, method Is to 'hand pick* or collect the beetles from their hiding places during the day under lumps of dirt or just beneath the surface of the soil near tb* base of the plants. The removal of the mulch would facilitate this in many cases." Hla Motto. Mr. Pitt—Do you know the motto.of Jupiter Piuvius? Mr. Perm—No; what Is it? Mr. Pitt—Watch me soak 'em.—Detroit Free Press. A C o a u n d r i ••It 1» very queer," thought btby, "But, as everybody knows, I%e longer that my body get* The shorter grow my clothes!" -St. Nichols*. Not t h e Beat. Lady—Did you find .the soap and water on the back porcl/all right? Weary— Yes'm. The water w a s all right, but I've eaten better soap.—New York Journal. Goapel T r o t h . It may be hard to save your tin. But there is this about it: It's easier to live within "Your income than without it. —Philadelphia, Press. Good R e a s o n . "1 wonder why the Puffups have stopped inviting us to their dinner." "1 suppose it was because we always went"—Chicago Post. B r o i l e d . la quest ot sleep my eyes I shut, But fierce discomforts thrilL I bought it (or a mattress, but It seems more lik-e a grill. —Washington Star. Huffalo and return (via Niagara Falls) at the low rate of ONE CENT per mile, tickets will be sold for all trains of August, 19 and 20 and be #ood tn return up to and including night trains of Sunday, Auj?. 25. No one should miss this opportunity. Apply to all agents of the Grand Trunk R'y System, or Ben Fletcher, Traveling Passenger Agent, Detroit. Q u i t e D i f f e r e n t . She (indignantly)—But you had no business to kiss me. "Oh, but It wasn't business; it was pleasure."—Life. NOTICE. Bids will be received . by village clerk on or before Sept. 2. for the furnishing to the village of Pinckney 50 green white 6a< po^ts seveiJ feeT long and not, le.sa than six inches through at the top. Post to be ap proved by council and furnished at once. £. H. BROWN-, Clerk. Michigan-Day at the Pan-American, August 20, 1901. Michicran-Day Tuesday, August 20 1901 at the Pan-American Exposition Buffalo, will be a great occasion for the citizen's of the state, and very low rates will be made by the Grand Trunk Railway System from all point On its lines. The commission has an excellent program ontlined. Michigan day will far ex jeed any day to date in honor of trm people of this state. Tickets are valid tn s t o p o v e r at Niagara Fails going or returning. For full information inquire of all agents of Grand Trunk Railw«y System and its connections. t-33 Subscribe for the DISPATCH /• *• ANDERSON Ma Edd Cranaand wife spent Sun-< day at Will Durkee's. Rev. C.W. Rice and family of troi w 'EST PUTNAM ^ripp is home from De-! Pinckney spent Tuesday at Mrs Wood's. It. and Mrs. O. P. Noab dtj Floyd lUifkee caDje home from COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.-SUte ot AUchi g*D, County of Livingston, SS.—Probate Court for i&id county. E»t»t« of ELIZABETH E. CAMPBKLI., Deceased. The undersigned having W n appointed, by the Judge of Probate of taid county, commissioners on claim* in the matfr of said estate, and .six months from the 7th day of Aug. A. D. 1901, having been allowed l)y said Judge of Probate to til persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their cl&lors to us for examination and adjustment; Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the seventh day of November A. P., 1001, and on the seventh day of February, A. D. 1901, atone o'clock p. m. of each day, at the Hnckney Exchange Bank in the village of Pinckney in said county, to receive and exatuiue such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., Aug. 7, A. 1). 1001. r*trt WMTMtnw=». /Commissioner* and tintl that to handle the hay successfully with the fork it should be put up in large cocks and allowed to stand till It settles. A small haycock for stacking with a derrick is a nuisance. To he able to build these large cocks> without too much carrying of the hay I rake the clover with a sweep rake 20 feet long, teeth six feet long, drawn by two horses. Two rakefuls ninke one good cock. In hauling to the stack 1 use this riweep rake aud haul two or three cocks at a time. In this way L can keep the stackers going. This year 1 shall try stacking from the windrow by usiug sled and hay slings, two or three sliugs to a sled. If this wIH work, and I feel sure that it will, it wiM save the labor,of cocking. Iu ricking clover hay wlth^a derrick B o t a n i c a l . Lett other folks so far to find Broad fields of blossoms,'- red and sweet, But I'n In clover—to my mind— Here >n this porch—at Dip line's feet. —Detroit Pre* Pren. C o a e e r n i n g Llavrs. "Thla is )e age of invention." "Yes, am the age of inventions about Inventions. —Chicago Post. the ricks should be made loug and narrow and as high as possible. It takes, no more material to cover a high rick than a low one. A rick witti a bulge requires too much cover to protect It. Hence the sides should be nearly straight till necessary to draw in for the top. With the aid of the ueiS rick the only hard work necessary is that of the tramj»ers and stackers. It needs a man to set the foik, a man to revolve the derrick on its pivot and two men on the stack. Hoys can ride the horses te haul in the hay and the horse that works the fork. By making runners of the lower part of the frame this derrick can be drawn to different parts of the field and. from one field to another over level land without taking down the poles. The derrick should be put together with bolts, so that Jt can be tiken down and stored in shelter when not In use. If not taken down. It makes a good weather vano, but not an attractive field ornament. DAVID H. Muwxu ( o n ° » , m i ' forth Lake visited at Wm GanU Munitli to attend ner'a the flret of the week. ,' Club picnic. the Farmers Tli Depart men would like to print your envelopes. B e e t l c n E a t B e r r i e s . In Ohio ground beetles have been de- Btraelive to strawberries In the same field for three successive seasons. They enjoy a diet of the seed, varied also Ofteutiines with the delicious pulp. Evi- AJgP F»UtT ATTACMEPi . D r o w s y P r o t e s t . Tb* early riser with his tricks Through all the year doth thrire. The man who shoveled snow at six Now mows th* lawn at five. —Washington Star. PHOTOS One-half Price I shall be here for 30 Days Only, And half Price is the rule. Photographs Erom .01 each to $1.50 a doz. B u t t o n s , f r o m IOc e a c h , u p . & ? • ' ' • JUST What You Want i Dust Proof Letter File For Salt at dence is to the effect that they are ca- , pa hie of ruining a whole crwp In a few j «1.115,. . —* . tt THE DISPATCH OFFICE. " , * * • • rwVV. . ; ; * ? • : ^ *'' N 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 15, 1901 Description An account of the resource August 15, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-08-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9d08dffadd251e8e52a65fbb826d2d4c.pdf fd6372e5ed6d4f8228316136fad332c8 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 CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 15. 1907. No. 38 „»_ _.. For Quali ty Bowman's P' For r i c e W«»#«iM«4«fc4»*»' Onr at6ck is complete in ev«ry department. We not only name saving prices but have the goods you are looking for. See our offerings In 5 and 10 cent goods Enameled ware, Crockery, Glassware China, Everything in Kitchen Goods Small Wares of every description Specialties in Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries Corsets, Yarns, Outing Flannels* Waistings Table Linen, Hosiery, Underwear Gloves and Mittens Every day is bargain day E. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store New Goods Just Opened a New Store Drugs Patent Med'cines Stationery All Kinds Best Selling Cigars and Tobacco Pine FrencK Cream Candies « • • |» Candies Of AH Kinds Call and S e e W e First Door South of Hotel W. B. D a r r o w LOCALNBWS. Mary Lynch sp»nt last week with Nellie and Mamie Donohue of Uretfory. John Bates of Leslie is spending a week with bis grandmother, Sirs. J . • Dniihlins Artavr SvftrtBOUt left Wednesday ^ k Ls4at«f ton w W e he 1ms had a position offered hi:h in a hank. Glenn Topper, who Un.> in-m havrng a two weeks vacation, lus returned to bis position in the Di PATCH ottiiiti. Carl Sykes, Joe Presley and W. WBarnard were lui key in catching a 'flf^e string of 20 hasa and pike one day first of the week. A« the ice cream social given hy the Methodist younar people Saturday evening the'/ took in neatly $14. Everyone seemed to enj\y ih* evening especially.the excell«ut. >rotfram. Walla Moore and lamily of Ann Aibor are spending a couple ot weeks in their cottage at, 1'ortage lake. Mrs. Percy Teeple and daughter, Helen, and Miss Mary Love of Marguetto are spending a tew weeks with relatives here. Thirty lady Maccabees from Pinckney hive were entertained by the Chilson hive last Wednesday. They report a fine time. , There were 87 tickets sold from Stockbridffo this week for the Odd ; Kollow excursion. There waa only T27 sold in Htockbridge. * "Railroad Jack," our own, turned up at a grangers' picn'in in Hillsdale county Thursday. Look tcr Jack always where there are farmers. j Mrs. David KHIy is moving her | household goods to Ann Arbor this i . . . j wtiHk where she expects to reside in I tn the future.—Dexter Leader. August 15, 1907 * w is the time to leave your order with us for Coal. We have in stock, , Stove, Nut and Pea Hard Coal; out and wash nut Soft Coal, Coke for Range and Heat- Uhelsea is now after a wire fence factory. St Marys society is enjoying its annual picnic to day. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins of Mason are visiting W. E Topper and family. Mar^aiet Da Boise of Mason visited Hazel Arnold near Gregory last week. Carl Sykes is treating the residence of Mrs. Mary Welsh with a coat of paint. The L. L. Holmes Hlotbmg Co. have an adv in this issue that will interest our readers. Rev. G. W. Mylne of Laingsbnror spent Sun &y and a tew days following with friends here. Miss Margaret Conaty of Bay City is visiting her cousin, Minnie Monks, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Wright and son, Merlyn, of Flint are guests of re'atives and friends here. Ben Beuk of Eastern Kansas was tbe guest of E. W. Kennedy and wife one day 'ast week. He was a former resident near here. Mrs. E. W. Martin and daughter Blanche, are spending a few w ek? with ber daughter, Mrs. L. W. Rich ards, at Wenona Beach. The Ladies of the Cong'l church will'hold their regular monthly tea at the Maccabee hall Wednesday afternoon Aug 21. Everyone welcome. According to the Michigan CM op report the crops in tbe southern counties are. averaging better than in any part of the state. This is due to more rains. i j Miss Maude Cole of Flint spent the ! past week with her uncle, P. L. And- ; rews, and family. Miss Cole is a j teacher in the Indianapolis, Ind., 1 schools. Mrs. Walter Barry a n d little daughter of Chelsea visited at the homes ot her sisters, Mrs. Mark Swart bout and Mrs. VVm. Pennington last week. Next week Wednesday and Thurs Aug. 21-22 are the big day-Jor Brighton, when the old boys and girls will will return for a reunion, Thursday is "picnic day" in the school grove. Cards are out announcing the mar rage ot Theodore J . Gaul and Miss Haael Johnson, at the home of the | bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson, on Monday next. Aug. 19. Geo. M. Chaiker of Clinton, Iowa, is | visiting his nephews, Otto and fieorge Arnold, near Gregory. He was a former Pinckney hoy and attended tlv reunion of his regiment, the 26th ! Midi. Infantry a t Stockbridge > Wednesday. After 25 years of successful life, the Stnckbridge Sun has ceased to exist, having been merged into the Brief, End the name hereafter will he known as tbe Brief Sun. Bro. Morgan of ot the Brief has proven himself to be a good newspaper man and will give the peopie of that village a good paper as he has been doing for the past 12 years since he launched the Brief. The North Hamburg Young Peoples Club, Ladies Aid Society and Sunday school will unite in holding a picnic at Rush Lake Saturday, Ang. 17, 1907. The ladies will serve a I'M dinner and ioe cream and lemonade for sale to :ool the inner man. There will al.-o be a bali «ame and ether sports. A ypry cordial invitation is extended to | everyone to come and have a yood time and to enjoy themselves. f«:< [AT ARE RIGHT ware Co. The prices on all Summer Goods will be CUT DEEP for the next 2 0 days L>ook a t a f e w P r i c e s 25c Straw Hats for 19c 18c Straw Hats for 13c AN of our Hi^h Grade Straw Hats at 1-2 Price B a l b r i g g a n U n d e r w e a r $1.00'Urtion Suits for . 78c each 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers for 39c each 25c Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers for 19c each O O ^ e " 8 ' S t i f f , { u S o m s , , i r t s !l1 ;iil s'zt's n t t l i e El£in & Silver O / l - . 3 2 / 1 / Hrantl, Sold everywhere tor $1.1)0, Our Price to'Close 0 \ / U Bathing»Suits at Cost Children's Suits at Cost C a l l a n d S e c u r e T h e s e B a r g a i n s B e f o r e i t Is T o o L a t e L.L Co. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN 4 !^TTPP^!I^IWI^W \ P ^ • " H M B -^r*' ':f *J The Pinckney Exchange Bank E*Ubll«h«d 1884 Will pay $ per cent interest on time C*rtHkat?» of Deposit. G. W TEEPLE, Picture Framing Having iust received a fine line of Picture Moulding and Mat Board, we are now prepared to do picture framing j* by the latest methods Por 1 Month Only Call ni see wlr' Btatftifdl Lint norvh ot drug stoi ".«rf'i , + "', »7 •;> '•• . •; "r» T T W T V ^ -r'-.-^v W •;.••';.'•'j'y... & WKSBSI I T " * : ' Jj.fc-jl. «4 V ita' f- ? )*J"..,. •: • . , : a * * • gimknty gfispatrh. VMAXK L. AMJKJCWS, Tab. PINQKyBY, -:- MICHIGAN Excessive Athletics. Exercise Is *B necessary for the human body as food and drink. It is Impossible to maintain perfect health 'Without it;, but it must be taken in moderation, for exceaa in this reispect 1B ftb harmful in its way, and Hometimes in the same way, as excess in eating. The effect^ of exercise is to Increase the tissue changes in - the body. The weaker cells are destroyed and replaced by new and stronger cells, the nutrition is increased, and the waste products are thrown off. If the exercise Is carried to extreme lengths it may happen that the waste products are thrown Into the system in so great quantity that they cannot be disposed of in the ordinary way, and they accumulate to auch an extent that the body Is poisoned by its own waste. The result is the same as when an excess of food is taken; and so, exercise, which In moderation tend* to counteract the evil of overeating, in excess only increases the •Til. It has aiv, ays been known that Mfcesaive physical labor has a tendency to shorten life, and the attainment of old age is seldom the lot of the laboring man. But the fact 1B often curiously overlooked that physical labor is physical labor, whether It consists in wielding a pick and shovel or in throwing weights, rowing a boat, running or jumping, The dangers of inordinate devotion to athleticB, says Youth's Companion, are that one part of the body, one set of muscles or certain organs, Buch as the heart, will be developed out of proportion to the other parts. This is especially the case in the young,, who have not yet attained their growth. The heart Is a patient organ, 'and when strain is put upon it it quietly increases its bulk and its strength to meet the task. So long as the strain is continued, It works along, but when the call upon it is diminished suddenly, the young man giving up his athletics and taking to a sedentary life, its muscular tissue begins to degenerate. The arteries, under strain, act in the same way, and when the tension is relaxed the condition known as arteriosclerosis develops. The tissues are poorly nourished and the man ages before his time. When devotion to athletics has been excessive, it is only by the greatest care in training down that the athlete can avoid the danger of weakened body and nerves. THE STATE III GENERAL A NfcW PRIMARY ELECTION BILL TO CORRECT DEFECTS IN OLD. UP TO SPECIAL SESSION. No Political Policy in It, But the Lcglelature May Fix That Part of It Before Pasexge. Seems a Good Bill. Attorney General Bird has prepared a primary election bill in which he has endeavored to smooth out the Imperfections in the present law and to simplify every provision to which the attention of the department has been challenged. '"Michigan should have a good workable, consistent primary law if it is to have direct nominations," said Deputy Attorney General Chase today, "and in this bill the department thinks it has accomplished the object sought. Every one will be able to understand it and work under It without the necessity of constantly asking for instruction. "Those questions of political policy, such &s the nomination of United Statee senators and the 40 per cent clause, have been left for the legislature to insert if it desires to do so. We haven't made any attempt to favor or oppose any interest or faction, but to eradicate some of the incongruous provisions of the present act, and make it more generally effective. It merely simplifies and makes plain the present statute. "If the legislature in special session desires this bill the department will furnish it." AROUND THE STATU, Was a Great Teacher. By the death of Kuno Fischer, Europe loses one of its really great teachers of philosophy, fcike Vlcter Cousin, Fischer paid particular attention to the form of his lectures, which were models of clear and sometimes eloquent exposition. He spoke invariably without notes, and could quote from memory extended passages from the ancient as well as from the modern philosophers. His "History of Modern Philosophy" is remarkable for the precision of its statements and the justice of its criticisms. Although a Hegelian, Fischer never employed the peculiar terms of the school. He was a thoughtful critic of modern literature, and his lectures on Goethe's Faust, on Lessing, and on certain plays of Shakespeare attracted large audiences. A singular episode in his career, relates New York #Post, was an acrimonious debate with Trendel- Found His Wife At Last. After traveling thousands of miles in pursuit of his wife, and spending a large part of five years in the search, Augustus Wilson, a Port Huron detective, has located her in Pontiac, only to find her the wife of another man. This morning Charles Philbrook, aged 40, who says he married her fifteen months ago at Sandwich, Ont., was arrested and lodged in jail, and a warrant will be served on Mrs. Wilson as soon as she recovers from an illness. Wilson charges that his wife deserted him while they were living in Port Huron. He returned home one evening to find she had taken her possessions and fled. He followed her to Pittsburg, and after a desperate search of the city found where she had lived. She had gone before he arrived. He says he then spent three years traveling about the east and middle west, hoping to find her and induce her to return to Port Huron. Several times he secured traces of Mrs. Wilson, but .she always had left before he arrived at the house where she was living. About two years ago he gave up what he considered a hopeless search and returned to Port Huron. Recently, through a friend, he learned that she was In Pontiac\ and hurried there, to find her living with Philbrook. Wilson declares that if "the Sandwich marriage is recognized here he will prosecute his wife on a bigamy charge. Ann Arbor House Robbers. A series of the boldest burglaries in the annals of Ann Arbor have led residents to sleep with one eye open at night and to chain their bulldogs in the hallways during the daytime. Hardly a day or night has passed during the last ten days without entrances into one or two houses of the city. One of the men has done his work by stealth during the day, getting into the homes by some excuse or other and walking out shortly afterward with valuables and cash. At one time he was seeking a room in the students' Louis Seoord, aged two, of Eggleeton township, died from a snake bite received two weeks ago. John Stanley, of 3ellaire, employed by the Southern Pacific, died on a train while en route to ai^>a Angeles hospital. v Mrs. Allen Graham, of Battle Creek, was fatally scalded while washing, when a boiler of hot water overturned upqn her. The contract for the new fireproof Wenana hotel, in Bay City, to coat 1225,000, exclusive of the auditorium, has been signed. A white lynx 1B roaming the woods near Sanford, and women and children are afraid to venture out. The men go about armed. Bartholdi Kaufman, a former resident, was drawn under the wheels of a fast passenger train and killed while visiting in Jonesville. A detachment of 12 of the Calumet Engineers' corps, M. N. G„ went to Ludington to assist in laying out the grounds for the state encampment. In recognition of the services of 25 years In the state militia, Fred. Guttman, quartermaster of Co. D, Monroe Light Guard, was presented with a gold medal. O. M. Fleischhauer, of Hersey, was allowed to name his own delegation to the district convention, and it was instructed to support him for the constitutional convention. Esther O. Green, aged 16, of Ludington, who disappeared recently, returned, and claims she was kidnaped and held forcibly in a country house for twenty-four hours. Howard Dexter, a former resident of Saginaw, was killed by his locomotive at Dickson, N. D. He was an engineer, 27 years old, and unmarried. He went west five years ago. Is Ren. Charles E. Wrard at his home? Very few people in Bancroft can answer that question authoritatively, for the reason that if Mr. Ward is there, he keeps himself secluded. A diamond ring, given by the late Isaac B. Bent to an Ann Arbor barber, with the remark that he could keep it if he died, is claimed by Bent's, nephew, and the matter may be taken' to the courts. Mrs. Emily Pulver and her granddaughter, Bernice Oliver, victims of hist Fridays automobile accident in Jackson, were given a double funeral Monday. Mr. Oliver is still in a very critical condition. A new trial was refused to Homer L. Heath, a IT. of M. athlete. He sued E. Calkins, a druggist, for the loss of an arm. Heath bought a flashlight powder from Calkins which blew off his arm in exploding. Dr. Edwin Brumficld, aged 72 years, one of Jackson's best known physicians, who died Sunday, spent his boyhood days in Cooperstown, N. Y., also the boyhood home of J. Fennimore Cooper, the novelist. Because he broke his parole, William Sewell, sent up from Ingham county for three years in 1904 for burglary, and paroled in lOmVhas been returned from St. Louis. Mo., and will have to serve a year and a half now. Proiuoiers say that an electric line to Grand Rapids, to be known as the Ludi.igton & Southern railway, is certain. Eastern capitalists will furnish |2S.i,(ifiO {is soon as farmers along the line raise $1/),000 to show an interest in the lo.'ul.* Oscar Green, a farmer at Atlas, EXPLOSION W f t e C K I D ^ tittKXj. K I L L E D T W O , W O U N Q E D , '• a#AMV« NITROGLYCERIN DID IT. Carload Lets Go Shattering Nearly Every Building in the Town and fchocfc la Felt for- MtJ«a. A car cf nitroglycerin was sidetracked Friday night near the freight sheds in Essex, Ontario, and was to have been taken to Amheratburg on a plug train which was due to leave Essex at 9:30 a. m. Saturday. The train was being made up and the car containing the nitroglycerin had been attached to the engine with a coal car behind it, an empty freight car and one passenger car. The train was due to 'leave in 15 minutes. Brakeman Joe McNary, discovered that some glycerin was leaking from the car and he started to open the car and stop the leak. Just then the explosion occurred. With a terrific noise, and a shock that was felt as far away as Detroit, itad several miles beyond, houses, churches, stores and factories reeled and collapsed. The fine, new stone depot was blown open and only the side walls and the rafters are lefL The freight sheds are leveled to the ground. Green's warehouse fell flat. Maylor'B mill was converted into a bunch of kindling. Laing & Ritchie's sash and door mill doubled up like a jackknife and fell on its side. Freight cars were demolished, the engine and tender of the train were converted into scrap iron. The entire village of Essex of 2,500 people were panic-stricken. Their houses were falling about their heads. They knew not wjiat had happened, but they did know that their homes and all they possessed were in ruins. Men, women and children rushed into the streets cut by broken glass and falling timbers, and everywhere rain and the shattered remnants of their town was before them. All the doctors of the city- and the firemen rushed to the depot and with every step their progress grew more arid more difficult over the piles of wreckage, until at the very center of the disaster, they had to stop at a great, clean hole in the ground, 50 feet across and 20 feet deep. That was where the ill-fated car had stood. Nothing of the car or of the rails it had stood upon wefe left. Two hundred feet away Burt Esseltyn, a teamster for Laing & Ritchie, staggered up with a crushed face to find his horse lying dead close by, with a piece of railroad track shot through his body. Almost every building in the town is shattered, and within a radius of 300 yards from the depot everything is in a state of total destruction, .The reports on Sunday were that tho seventeen injured people were resting as comfortably as could be expected. The town was in the hands of the police and all drinking places closed Sunday. The scene of wreck and ruin cannot be described. The water works system was destroyed. The steeples of churches were razed, stopped I>. C H. workmen who"were | . T h e •municipal building was greatly The Boundary Line Resolution W a t Not Signed. Attorney-General Bird has* discovered, another co*«*ui»ttk resolution pasBe#yy the recenr legislate re which P de^ti^B. *The resolution" directed hiiflL to have a survey made of tho '^dispnteitnboundary line between Michiganiwnd Wisconsin, and, if the facts warranted, to take the matter into court. During the session, Hon. Peter White, of Marquette, came to Lansing and .laid before the legislature the matter of the disputed boundary, and asked that action be taken, stating that his investigation led him to believe that Michigan was entitled to the disputed territory. After the attorne* y-ge"neraT KaiTJ commenced" proceedings to investigate the state's claims, he found that the concurrent resolution had never been enrolled and sent to the governor to be signed, and is of no force or effect in consequence. The survey may go xorward just the same, however, as the contract has been let, and Mr. Bird takes the ground that he and the governor have power to act> Hold the Fort. Senator William Alden Smith would like to have the federal government again assume control over Fort Mackinac and the military reservation, and has taken the matter up with Senator Cannon and Senator Hemenway, who are visiting there. They will assist him. The presence of so many statesmen on the island, including Congressman McKinley, of Illinois, has given rise to rumors of a political conference, which the statesmen, however, deny. Fined $17,000. Judge Page Morris, In the Untted States district court, sitting In Minneapolis, fined the Wisconsin Central Railroad Co. $17,000 for rebating, of which it was convicted last April. Burtoa Johnson and G. T. Huey, freight officials of the road, were' fined $2,000 and $1,000 respectively for paying rebates to shippers. Seven Drowned. Seven Northern Pacific freight handlers were run down by a tug in Duluth harbor while going home in a rowboat and drowned. Four other men swam ashore. The tug was towing a mudscow, and the suction was so great that the men were all drawn underneath the scow. Six never came to the surface and one who came up was so injured that he could not save himself. Brig.-Gen. Charles Francis Powell U. S. A., retired, is dead in St. Paul' at the age of 63. He graduated from West Point in 1867. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Cattle—Extra dry-fed steers sand heifers (quotable). $6; steers and iHit.rs. 1,(100 to 1.200 lbs*,* 50&5 75 stf«-rs and heifers, SCO to 1,000 lbs 14 26 >{' I .;>: grass steers Hand heifers that are fat. oOO to 700 lbs, |,'i 25(^4; ehoic« iat cows, |4W4 no; Kood fat cows, $3 BO *l ,>H<J; e h o i r o h e a v y b u l l s , |H 750)4 • fiur to good bolognas, bulls, $3 25 (fi) •-• «took bulls, | 2 r.0^3; choice feedi n g s t e e r s . Sufi t o 1,000 lbs'. $4 2', ft? 4 50 layiiig rails for a switch in front of his house. Green says the ears would blork his view of the road and threatens to carry the matter in the courts, if the company persists. Ovid has been stirred up for the past two weeks by burglar scares, and many have been moat afraid to go to sleep nights for fear their house would be broken into. Nearly every morning some house or barn woultl show signs of having been entered. Hon. Chase S. Osborn has given the Third regiment, M. N. G., a subtarget gun machine for use in shooting. quarter, and at another he was a tele The machine will be hung up phone repair man. About the same a a a t r o Ph y to be contested for by cnburg of Berlin over an lnterpreta } time came reports from a house near t h < ! companies after the encampment, tion of tho Kantian philosophy. The! the city where the occupants had been ! T t w l U b e exhibited at the Ludington chloroformed while the place was : c a m ! ) - robbed. The most recent depredation is the burglarizing of the large residence of Mrs. Mary McClure on Huron street. The entire house was ransacked. The family is away, and how much WAS stolen is not known. The police have no clues. animosity produced by this dispute was, according to some, the reason why Fischer never went to Berlin, but remained for more than 30 years an ornament to the University of Heidelberg and the foremost, citizen of that city. The death in New York of Prof. Angela Heilprin deprives the world of a noted scientist. Prof. Heilprin, who was a native of Hungary, came to the United States when an infant and receive*. his education here, rising to speciil eminence as a geologist, though his versatility was shown by his.Afihievements in other fields. His explorations in various directions added greatly to the sum of human knowledge, and the results were embodied in numerous instructive volumes. One of his most notable achievements was the ascent of Mont Pelee Immediately after the great and destructive, eruption of that -Martinique volcano In 1902. He risked hie Every Inch a Sailor. The Don Juan de Austria, manned hy the Michigan naval militia, will arrive in Detroit Thursday or Friday, having reported and cleared from Montreal Monday afternoon. The Michigan men resent printed reports that the boat carries a force of regular service men, in addition to the militia, and say that, a cook, a few firemen and two or three shlpkeepers only were taken from the navy yard at Portsmouth to help man the boat. Held Up in Owoeso. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. 8elman, of Greenville, who are visiting friends in Owosso, were the victims of a holdup man Tuesday night. While on their way home on West King street a burly footpad seised Mrs. * » » . • * • < * • . i n v . , „ „ u c n M f l gr^Z"ZhXZL'TZ calmly took notes of the phenomena r*jy edge of the bJasin* street Both visitors are old people and could not successfully give chaae, The handbag contained When the circuit, court, convened in Grand Haven Monday afternoon, Judge Padgham arranged the calendar for what promises to be one of the longest court, terms in several years, the trial of William Shtmmel, charged with the murder of Martin Golden, is the first case to be tried. The six-year-old child of William Murray, of Port Huron, lies in a critical condition from an injury she received from being hit in the head with a pitched baseball. She was crossing the street while boys were playing and was knocked unconscious. It is feared her skull is fractured. The railroad commissioner's department has received letters from the Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Wabash and Big Four railroads, stating that they will comply with the new two-cent fare law when it goes into effect September 17. The Pere Marquette had previously signified its intention to conform to the law. At the annual reunion of Company H, Sixth Michigan infantry, heavy artilery, the first company to be mustered into state service at the outbreak of the Civil war, the following officers were elected: President, W. B. Brainard, Eaton Rapids; vicepresident, Frank Pierce, Hastings damaged. Not. a store on Talbot street —the main street—sustained less than half its value in damage. Jewelry, furniture, hardware, baked goods, dry goods—all were hurled into the streets and piled on the floors of the stores, while all around plate glass crackled to the step and stuck up in menacing piles in the Btreets. V e a l r a l v e s M a r k e t ROe^Tac l o w e r H a f f W"Pk; b"st> »7^< SO; otheS Milch cows and springers—Sroudv Mieep and liimbs—Market 50c lower Hogs—Market Ib'inge of pricea V 20c per T-ight to rs jfi 20^6 23; p1Ks. $6 ?5©6 35; lleh > 2f>; stags, 1-3 off. * 100 lower, ood butght @ Race War Raging. A special from Parksley, Va., says that reports have been received there to the effect t i n t Garland Beloate was shot and seriously wounded at Onancock of a negro named Uzzel, said to he the editor of a' paper published at that, place. The reports also say that later large numbers of negroes prepared themselves for rioting and went into ambush, that the white residents at Onancock were entirely unprepared to defend themselves and were asking aJd of Olney, Parksley, Accomac, Tasley and other nearby towns, several of which had sent help; that four white men leaving Onancock in a hack were made the targets of fifty shots fired by negroes from a grocery store in the Riiburbs and that it is feared all four were klled. East Buffalo -v^..*,*., m,^,, <o; nest yearling steers. 13; common stock steer*, $2 at®2 7B: «?PArt 9rbull f a- ,$4f4 2S= bologna bulls: S * s t e ^ i , . ~ o l c e i A B i ^ ; 8 0 - f f ° ' o d . $4<> $2(itf? 30. i»Rfi; medium, ?30@40; common, $7 70®7 75; culls, best lambs, $5 50@6 25; top Arabs Mobilizing. Advices from Casablanca are to the effect that 20,000 Arab cavalrymen are mobilizing in the interior. Gen. Drude, the commander of the French force, encamped outside of Casablanca, is awaiting a new attack. The report that the natives lost heavily during the assault of Thursday on the French camp la confirmed. Their casualties are described aa enormoniR. The French casualties were confined to two sharpshooters, who were wounded. The sultan has communicated to the Italian minister his Intention of paying proper indemnities for the killing of the three Italian subject! at Casablanca. yearlings, Jfl 25®6 50; culls, $4 'fiOfltf- 2 ¾ B'0y>0®* «: cun.: &!To! Oftives:CaIvW steady; bent, $fi 25» S 50; medium to good, |5 CO.¢7 \q. . , Grnla. E«c. Detroit—Wheat—Cash No, 2 red, 88c v^ptae*m c b<?£ ° P « n ^ with an advaXce of 4e ai: 89He, touched 90c, dropped back t(? i n > c - advanced to 90¼c and cJoged Corrn—Cash No. 8. 6814c; No. 3 yei- ••>'??•}?'££!* ?"• ' . yWte. a c a n »t if • • • . • ' • • • * £ 'f'v;,',iu '" .' •*". '% » • • < . : . H. H. Rogers, real head of the Stan- 1 hai beet* ill for tutfertnt frb* the • tettltfowft aa« •.>;" •a ;<"/ .^ • # i ^ . i > r < ; ' V I . »1 I&^"$ C H A P T E R V.—Continued. Whether It was that for the first time in all his wonderful caseer lie realized that the "syatgoi" was to meet its Nemesis, or what the cause, none could tell, perhaps not even Barry Conant himself, but Borne emotion caused his olive face for an instant to turn pale, and give his voice a tell-tale quiver. Once more pealed forth "25 for 5,000." That Bob saw the pallor, that he caught the quiver, was evident to all, Sfor the instant his "sold" rang out, he ;followed It with 5,000 at 24, 23, 22, :20." Neither Barry Conant nor any of his lieutenants got in a "take it;" although whether they wanted to or ! not was an open question until Bob allowed his voice to dwell just like a pendulum swing of time on the 20. It was as if he were tantalizing them jinto sticking by their guns. By the (time he paused, Barry Conant's nerve |wa3 back, for his piercing "Take it" Jhad linked to it "20 for any part of $10,000." The bid was yet on his lips jwhen Bob's deep voice rang out "Sold." Any part of 25,000 at 19, 18, |15, 10." Hell was now loose. Back i and forth, up against the rail, around 'the room and back and around again, the crowd surged for 15 of the wildest, craziest minuteB in the history of the ;New York stock exchange, a history replete with records of wild and crazy scenes. •* At last from sheer exhaustion there came a ten minutes' lull, which was used In comparing trades. At the bej ginning of the respite Sugar was selling at 155, for in that quarter hour of madness it had broken from 210 to 155, but when the ten minutes had elapsed, the stock had worked back to 167. Barry Conant had again taken the center of the crowd, after hastily scanning the brief notes handed him by messenger-boys and giving orders to his lieutenants. He had evidently ireceived reenforcenvents in the form i-of renewed orders from his principals. iMany of the faces that fringed the Inner circle of that crowd were frightful to look upon, some white as though just lifted from hospital pillows, others red to the verge of apoplexy— all strained as though awaiting the coming of the jury with a life or death verdict. They all knew that Hob had sold more than a hundrtu tnousand shares of Sugar upon which the profits must be more than $4,000,000. Would he resume selling, or was he through? Was it short stock, which must be bought back, or long stock; and if long, whose stock? Were the insiderB selling out on one another, or were they all selling together, and under cover of Barry Conant's movements were Camemeyer and "Standard Oil" emptying their bag preparatory to the slaughter of tfca WaaMmCtoa contingent? All these ( M t t t t M - wet* rushing through the D—dl Of that crowd of brokers like trt«iw tartMig* a boiler, now hot, now cold, but always at high pressure, for upon the correctness of the answer depended the fortune of many who breathlessly awaited the renewal or the suspension of the contest. Even Barry Conant's usually impassive face v o n a tinge of anxiety. tedeed, Bob was the only one in tfet tenter of that throng that showed no sign of what was going on behind f it. The same cynical smile that had been there since the opening still played around the corners of his mouth as he squared himself in front of his opponent. All knew now that he was not through. Barry Conant had evidently decided to force the fighting, although more cautiously than before. "67 for a thousand." One of his lieutenants bid 67 for 500, another 67 for 300, and as Bob had not yet shown his intention of meeting their bids, 67 for dlffartfct amounts was heard all ovtr tfrs) fcMse. Bob might hara baa* totals* a smetal coin to decide t s * tlvtatttUty of buying fee* * * * * * * * * SjOef; «t« might have ' ^ J p H k MWfef * • tbe bids as they were . < > 5 J j S * He iald nothing for a fraction 'j&jjjig^kk minute, which to thote tortured '*• ' have seemed like an age. wave of his hand, as a benediction, he with a cold-blooded: ^Mttft*?!" id'1—again "«7 for mid." 1.000 it's »ut te> Jjof .nr* lieutenants, seemed to have concluded that Bob's renewal of attack meant that he was the winning, side, and those who had been hanging on to their stock hoping against hope, and those who were short and had been undecided whether to cover or to hold on and sell more for greater profits, vied with one another in a frantic effort to sell. AH could now feel the coming panic. All could Bee that it was a bad one, as the least informed on the floor knew that there was a tremendous amount of Sugar stock in the hands of Washington novices at speculation and of others who had bought it at high prices. Sugar was now dropping two, three, five dollars a share between trades, and the panic was spreading to the other poles, as is always the case, for when there are sudden large losses in one stock, the losers must throw over the other stocks they hold to meet their loss, and thus the whole structure tumbles above the tumult rose Bob Brownley's voice.. He must have been standing on hiatiptoes. His hands were raised aloft. He teemed to tower a head above the moty. His voice waa still clear and unimpaired by the terrible strain of the past two hpurs. To that mob it must have sounded like the trumpet of the delivering^ angel, "89 for any part*of ie)66o Sugar. Instant- Ig Sugar was hurled ft him from all sides or the' crow J. He was the only buyer of the moment who had appeared since Sugar broke 125. Barry Conant and his lieutenants had disappeared like snow Hakes at the opening of the door of the firebox of a locomotive speeding through the storm. In a few seconds Bob had been sold all the 25,000 he had bid for. Again his voice rang out: "80 for 25,000." The sellers momentarily halted. He got only a few thousand of his 25. "85 for 25,000." A few thousand more. "90 for $25,000." Still fewer thousands. His bidding was beginning to tell on the mob. A cry ran through the room into the crowds around the poles: "Brownley has turned!"—and taking renewed courage at the report, the bulls rallied their forces and began to bid for the different stocks, which a moment before it hud seemed that no one wanted at any price. In a chip of a minute the whole scene changed; there was almost as wild a panic on the up side as there had been on the dawn. Bob Brownley continued buying Sugar until he had pushed it above 150. He then went abount tallying up his trades. At the end of ten minutes' calculation he returned to the center and bought 11,- ago. You have three millions, and I have seven. Now there is nothing more but for you to go home to youi father, and then come back to me. Back to mt, .Jieulah, back to me to be my "wife!" He Btopped. There was no sound/ I waited; then, frightened, T stepped ^ the door of Beulah_ Sands' office. Bob "was standing just inside the threshold, where he had halted to give her the glad'tidings. She had risen from her desk and was looking at him with an agonized stare. He seemed to be transfixed by her look, the wild ecstasy of the outburst of love yet mirrored in his eyes. She was just saying as I reached the door: "Bob, in mercy's name tell me you got this money fairly, honorably." Bob must have realized for the first time what he had done. He did not speak. He only stared into her eyes. She wae now at his side. "Bob, you are unnerved," she said; "you have been through a terrible ordeal. For an hour I have been reading in the bulletins of the banks and truBt companies that have failed, of the banking houses that have been ruined. I have been reading that you did it; that you have made millions— and I knew it was for me, for father, but in the midst of my juy, my gratitude, my love—for, oh, Bob, I love you," she interrupted herself passionately; "it seems as though I love you beyond the capacity of a human heart to love. I think that for the right to be yours for one single moment of this life 1 would smilingly endure all the pains and miseries of eternal torture. Yes, Bob, for the right to have you call me yours for only while 1 heard the words, I would do anything, Bob, anything that was honorable." (TO BE CONTINUED.) NOT ALL A C O M P L I M E N T . Wife's Pride in Husband's Success Had a Tinge of Regret. The doctor and his wife had lived together fonr years. She was a widow when he met her. He was a physician of note. Their life together was a happy one and no quibbling had entered the home to set a bad example for their hopeful. But the wife had a reputation as a wit. Her witticisims and little sarcastic remarks were known far and wide. Her friends had all hoard of them. They had all felt the sting of them. The physician had been working with a hard case. He had spent day and night at the home of his patient and had won the fight for life. And he was accordingly well satisfied with himself. On his arrival home one evening he turned to his wife, saying: "You see, wifey dear? 1 have pulled my patient through. He is now well on the road to recovery." "Yes, hubby, dear," returned the wife. "But you are such a perfect master of your profession. \'n\\ are so successful. Ah, 1 wish that i had met you five years si:o;n>r than I did. Then my poor, dear Billy \v;uild never have died." CLEVER TRICK OF T H I E V E S . He Seemed Absolutely Unmindfu like" a house of cards. Sugar had just crossed 110 when the loud bang of the president's gavel resounded through the room. Instantly there was a silence as of death. All knew the meaning of the sound, the most ominous ever heard in a stock exchange, calling for the temporary suspension of business while the president announces the failure of some member or hbuse. PERKINS, BLANCHARD A CO. Announce that They Cannot Meet Their Obligations. This statement that one of the oldest houses had been swamped in the crash Bob had started caused further frantic selling, and, as though every member had employed the lull to re fill his lungs, a howl arose that pealed and wailed to the dome. I watched Bob closely; in fact, it was impossible for me to take my eyes off him; he seemed absolutely unmindful of the agonizing shrieks about him, for the frenzied brokers were no longer crying their bids or offers, but screaming them. He still continued relentlessly to hammer Sugar, offering it in thousands and tens of thousand lot9. Again and again the gavel fell, and again and again an announcement of failure was followed by blood-curdling howls. When Sugar struck SO—not 180, but -plain 80—it seemed that the last day of stock speculation was at hand. Announcements were being .made every few minutes of the failure afvtbis bank, the closing of the door* oC-tfcafctptat company. Where wool* I I t t a i l -What power J » 4 l * atop this the Agonizing Shriek About Him. 000 shares more; coming out, his eye caught mine. "Jim, have you been here long?" "An eternity. I was here at the opening and I pray God never to put me through another two hours like the past two. It seems a hideous dream, a nightmare. Bob, in the name of God, what have you been doing?" He gave me a wild, awful look of exultation. Sublime triumph shone in those blazing brown orbs, triumph such as I had never seen in the eyes of man. "Jim Randolph, I have been giving Wall street and its hell 'system' a dose of its own poison, a good full-measure dose. They planned by harvesting a fresh crop of human hearts and souls on the bull side to give Friday the 13th a new meaning. Tradition says Friday the 13th is Bear Saints' day. 1 believe in maintaining old tradi tions, so I have harvested their hearts Instead. I will tell you about it some time, Jim, but now I must see Beulah Sands. Jim Randolph, I've saved her and her father. I've made them a round three millions and a strong seven millions for myself." He almost yelled it as he rushed away and left me dazed, stupefied. A moment, and I came to. Something urged me to follow him. Use Offensive Odor of Onions to Aid in Shoplifting. "Incredible as it may seem," said Leeofi, the detective, "there are a number of shoplifters who steal by the agency of the onion. Tl\ \..•• abandoned men. before setting out upon their contemplated crimes, cat of raw onions abundantly. Then they stroll into the silversmith's or the haberdasher's or the jeweler's that, they propose to rob. 'Shew me those large solitaires surrounded with pigeon-blood rubies, please,' says the jeweler thief. The clerk brings forth the tray of gems and, bending over it, the thief sighs with admiration. His face close tn the clerks, he si^hs again. And the clerk's nostrils quiver and he turns away his head. The inspection of diamonds continues for some minutes. Throughout it the thief keeps breathing hard, the clerk keeps turning his head away and hence it is no wonder at the day's end that a couple of costly rings are missing." C H A P T E R V I . As I passed through my office a few minutes later I heard Bob's voice in Beulah Sands' office. It was raised Jn passionate eloquence. "Tea, Beulah, I have done it stag!* hfftded.: I hate cruc^Hsd Caaetnayer, •dtaadard' OU? and the 'systatt' that spited «** to tha cross a Um wsska First Requisite for Success. At the annual convention of salesmen of a large corporation prizes were to be awarded to those who submitted the best reply to the query: "What are you going to do to increase your sales for the ensuing year?" After numerous comments and remarks had been made, a telegram was received from the one absent salesman whose attendance had been unavoidably prevented hy pressure of business. On being read to the assembly he was unanimously voted first prize. The telegram read: "Shall hustle like the dickens." An Ambassador's Butter. The practice of tipping Is not entirely bad; the recipients at least derive some benefit. A former butler of Mr. Choata, American ambassador to England before Mr. Reid, has built a large hotel on the coast on the tips he received from visitors to the American embassy, whose servants make mora money than those attached to other, embassies, chiefly because of the number of wealthy , Americans who visit the ambassador and scatter tips with Ut4lttBS*l gemartsttK 1 W T M M L T & SMiaci—~ teat Painting for Profit No one will question the superior appearance of well-painted property. The question that the property-owner asks is: "Is the appearance worth the cost?" Poor paint u for temporary appearance only. Paint made from Para I Jams' Q4T and Pure White Lead i t a t appearance and for psaWcSMI saves repairs and replaeaeMeai eoit» ing many times the paint investment The Dutch Boy trade mark is found only on kegs containing Pure W h i t e Lead made by the Old D u i c h Process. SEND FOR BOOK "A Talk on Paint," Rives valuable information on tbn paint •ubjsct. Sent free upon request. All Ua&i am bean tkia NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in tehiehever of thefollov. ing oitiea is neurttt yoi*.- New York. Boston, Buffalo, OtsTeUad, Cincinnati. Chicago. St. LoaU, Philadslpata (John T. Lewi* 6 Bros. Oo.), PltUbarak [National Lead .QUOo.1 It is pleasant to look on the rain when one stands dry.—Dutch. Mm. W i n d o w ' s Soothing Syrup. For children teething, aofteoB the gurus, reduce* &V flamm&tlon, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. Most of our sweetest comforts grow up between crosses.—Young. No Headache in the Morning. Krause's Headache Capsules far overindulgence in food or drink. Druajiete, *•*• Norma n Liuhty Mfg. Co.. Dea Moines,. l a . It is always safe to do right; and the trusted expediency is simple justice.— VVhlttier. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot- Kase. A. certain cure for awollen.sweating, hot. aching feet. At all Druggists, 23c. Accent no substitute. Trial package FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The Size of Him. "Yes," snarled the eminent Octopus who had just had returned to him what Shakespeare sarcastically called "trash." "This is my purse, and the contents, $1,143.09, are intact; but il is three days, seven hours and nineteen minutes since I lost it. Where is my interest, young man; where la my interest?"—Puck. IN T H E N A M E OF C H A R I T Y . Jack London's Story Carries Sting of Truth and Pathos. "Jack London's famous definition of charity—sharing a bone with a dog when you're as hungry as the dog'— recalls a story about charity," said a magazine editor, "that I heard Mr. London tell at a farewell dinner in New York before he sailed away on the Spark. "Mr. London said two old men were smoking and drinking together after dinner. ' T h e host r a n * tfce heU and aa oM woman appeared. , — '"Confound yon, stupid!' said the host. 'Dtdal I tall yon I wasted the Scotch? Take this back, and bring what I asked for, you old fool!' " 'Come, come,' said the guest, after the old woman had hurried away in a great fright. 'Come, come, my friend, don't you think you are rather too sharp with your old servant?' " Oh,' said the other, 'she's not a servant. She's only a poor relation I'm keeping out of charity." "The guest looked relieved. " 'That alters the case, of course,' he said."—Washington Times. COFFEE AILS Qok when you a» POSTUM « • THERE'S A REASON. »»• i\ tttkVi*pas»> *S 'MM Ti v-'t :'•• • • ' . ' 4 ,'SJt: :s; .,. • J rtWM\ m^wyyy'.ifi ' i 'i". .» u, -,1-1. • • TJ'." V . J " , ' ' ; * - : ,, Bj«Sl»ps|fSJ«1|S^^ W f i W W N - w / M " ' * ' * * * • * v ' I ' "i*''', .V^¾^•'': v*'**1'1 • T ' 1 * . J - , ' eT Tr*TW!?.''.JUP,l.^pWP • . .. , ^ > ' ^•am - • A* ^ ¾ . ..;-*«• A ' ' .' • •;•'. • • ' & • • * $ : • . . • : " . ,..*. .½. $fce fiwkttes gi^paUh « 1 < * •P. L; ANDREWS A CO, pROPftiETO THURSDAY, AUG 15, 1907. ' J Orchards'BhoxiM" be well cultivated, b u t we h o p e t h a t none of o u r y o u n g men will cultivate H a r - ry O r c h a r d of .Boise, I d a h o fame. MICHIGAN STATE FAIR OFFICERS THOSE WHO ARE DETERMINED TO MAKE THE MICHIGAN STATE FAIR AT DETROIT AUGUST IF* TO SEPTEMBER 61U, 1*7, THE BEST IN THE HISTORY OF THE STAT£ I'll stop yo,iir. !>ain free. To show you first—-before yon spend a penny— w h a f i t y F i n k P^'in Tablets uan do, 1 will mail you free, a trial package ot them—Dr. Shoops _Head-ti5lj« Tablets. Neuralgia, Headaohe, Toothache, Period |);iin>, Hti-., are due In blood con- ^tion7'"T5r."SbbouVr1wadacbe Tablets simply 1:111. pain by coaxing .away the unnatural blood pressure', Tiiat is all. Address Dr. ^booir, Racine, Wis. Sold by All Dealers. A traveler in the country can • ! p gftfl#f*Hy tell pretty accurately ::<••••! •*&,'.'•'• Wkt4«' k i n d "of ftfruier owns t h e i:/;^'*'* l w i d by t h e appearance of the "*$>:• b u i l d i n g s and fences. •tm ' v'.v w,i •w'-f Li*"- I •• • When tb»i bal>y is leethiupr it is cross and restless; it iiecomes feverish, and in many cases vomits a jjreat deal and olte'itime^cannct even keep cool water on ti e stomach.' All the" delicate little crt/ans of the stomach, are affected, brir.ymtf on colic and diarrhoea. CasiM> vent for babies and children makes thet&tfoniacb liyht and alleys inflammation and prevents irritation. Uasca: weet makes the baby happy and well. Sold by F. A. 81gle;, DruggUt 'I'1.*--*1 i HON. A. J. DOHKKTY, t:iiu« L k. I I T I EJU'QUJD. Dwrak i W U t D l JOHN McKAY, k w w Tr CfiAS. A. tLOYO, UrUHl I t cost J o h n D. Rockefeller $5,000,()00 to regain his health, he tells UB, but it cost many men t h e i r lives to allow J o h n I), to t<o t h e pace that made him break down. Endorsed by tli** Comity. "The most popular remeby in Ot-n go County, and The best .'lieud ot my family," writes Win. M. i.)ie!z, editor and publi-her of the Otsego Journal, Gilbertsville, N Y, "is Dr. Kind's New Discovery. It has proved to be an infallible cure for coughs and colds making short work ot the worst of them. We always keep a bottle in the bouse. I believe it to be the most valuable prescription known for Lung and throat diseases.'' Guaranteed to nevei disappoint the taker, at F. A. Sijyler's Drujj store. Price 50c and $100. Trial bottle free. 1 will mail von fre*-, to prove merit, samples of my Dr. St;< ops Restorative and my hook ;J n Dyspepsia. The Heart qr the. rvidaeys... Trr-ubjes. of jl Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are mere ly symptoms oi a_ leeper (ailmeiH. Don't make the comqinr. . error., of. treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating, the xfi^ult of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak Stjmaoh nerves—the inside nerves- mean >Stomach weakness, always And the heart, and Kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you inevitahly have weak vital organs. Here ie where Dr. Shoops Restoritive has made[it,- fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the -'inside nerves." Also for bloating, biliousness, bad breaih or complexion, use Dr. Shoops Restorative. Write me to day for sample and free book. Dr. Snoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is sold bv All Dealers. EXCURSION TO THE PICTURESQUE HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO AND TEMAfcJAMI REGION. via the Grand Trunk Railway System- Extremely low fares to Muskoka Wharf, lYnet;ii)tf, Tenngami and N'evv LiskHai'd and return rn all trains August 22, KH>7. Itehirn limit Sept. 5, 11)07. Excursion tickets will also he on sale at Mn^ktka Wharf to any point on Lake Muskoka, Hosseau or .fo>eph, and at JVneVinj to tny poinr oh Parry Sound Division of- the Northern Navigation Co. For tares and further information consult local agent or write to • (i. W. Vaux, A G P & T A 135 Adams St. Chicago, III. A cleansing, clean, couling, sooth ing. healing household remedy is Dc \Vitt.s Uarbolized Witch liazel Salvn For but ns, cuts, scratches, bruises, instct bites and sore feet it is umqualed Good for piles. Beware ot imilaticns. Get De Witts. It is the best. Sold by F. A. Slgler, DruggUt. The Limit of Life. The most eminent medical scientists are unanimous in the conclusion that the generally accepted limitation of human life is many years below the attainment possible with the advanced knowledge of which the race is now possessed. The critical period, that determines its duration, seems to be between 50 and 60; the proper care of the body during this decade cannot be tco strongly ur^ed; carelessness th»n being fatal to longevity. Nature's best helper after 50 is Electric Hitters, the scientific tonic medicine that revitalizes every organ ot the body. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggist. 50 c. . T h e unions should not object to t h e presence of the police in t h a t L a b o r Day parade so long as they occupy their accustomed place in front where t h e unions may keep t h e i r eye on 'em. Free, for Catarrh, just to prove mer- «it, a Tria! size Box of Dr. Shoops Catarrh Remedy. Lftt me send it now. It is a snow white, creamy, healing antiseptic balm. Containing such healing ingredients as Oil Eucailptus Thymol, Menthol, etc , it gives in-tanf. and lasting relief to Catarrh of the no^e and throat. Make the free test and see for yourself what this preparati n can and wilt accomplish. Ad dress Dr. Shoop, Kaoine, Wis. Large jars 50 c.ts. Sold by AM Dealers. I t may be all right to fine the trusts for b r e a k i n g the laws and robbing the people on all eidee, b u t to our mind a few years in t h e penitentary would bring the t r u s t s to time and save the common people from hfiving the tines t o j>ay in the end. $ • Witt's Little Early Risers don't •ioken^or gripf. Small pilla, easy to "Regular as the Sun" is an expression as old as the race. No doubt the rising and setting of the sun is the most regular performance in the universe, unless it is the action of the liver snd bowels when regulated with D r. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigkr druggist. 25c. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM SPnCIAI. MXCCKSION PAULSJ AMKSTOWN E X P O S I T I O N , NORVOLK, V A . , :IIK1 return. Various excursion fares with various limits. (J-oinp; dates daily until November :-50, 1907. liosTON, One way fare plus $2.00 for H round trip based on fares in effect J a n - nary 1, l'.H)7 Going dates -Inly 25, 26, 27 ' aml-JS, 11)07. A T L A N T I C C I T Y , N. J . , Exceptionally low round trip faros, (roingdat? August lf>, 11)1)7. MrsKoKA W H A R F , (Highlands of Ontario) P K N K T A N G , T K M A G A M I . and N E W L I « - KKARD. E x c e p t i o n a l low round trip fares. Going date Augnnt 22, 1907. SARATOGA SPRINGS, S. Y.. One oneway fare round trip based on fares in cflFect January 1. 11)07. Also varible route tickets at somewhat higher fares. Going dates September f>, 7, and H, 1^07. M I M V A I : K K K , W I S . , Aug. lit, 20, 21. Return August 2!) — Low fares. The exact fare from your station can be obtained by inquiring of your home agent or by addressing the undersigned. GEO. W. V A U X . AsflI>taTit (JI'IHT.U l\issenper find Ticket As;ent ;:*" Adams Street, Chicago. I m a g i n e the rich humor the school boy- of the future will find in American history of 19()7, telling of society jailing the thief who steals 80 cents and bowing low in the presence of the man who steals $30,000,000 of Alton stock or the fining of the S t a n d a r d Oil Co. for the systematic robbing of the common people. John Riha, a prominent dealer of Vining, la ,says: "I have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for about a year and they give better pat isfaction than any pill I ever so'd. There are a dozen people here who ha e used them and they gave perfect satisfaction in every case 1 have used hem myself with fine results.'' Sold by r . A. Slgler, DruggUt. JERSEY SEA SHORE EXCURSION Via Grand Trnnk-Lehlgh Valley Route Extreme Low fares to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City on all trains August 15,th. Re turn limit August 29th, 1907. Stop overs on return trip at Philadelphia. Alauch Chunk, Glenn Summit Sbrings Ithaca, Watkins Glenn, Niagara Falls, Mt. Clemens and Detroit. For fur ther particulars consult local agents or write to George VV. Vaux, A. G. P. A T . A . 135 Adams St. Chicago. III. Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoops Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for piles and its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protridmfr or blind piles disappear tike mazic by its use Large uickel-oappsd >^Ia-*-i j irs 50 cts Sold by all dealer*. "We never repent of eating too lit tie,' was one ot the ten rules of life rrt Thomas Jei'.erson, president of the United States, and the ru'e applies to everyone without exception during this hot weather, because it is hard for food, even in email quantities, to lie digested when the blood is at high high temperature. At this season we should eat sparingly and properly. We should also help the stomach as much as possible by the use of a little Kodcl for Indigestion and Dispepsia, which will rest the stomach bf digest-. ing the food itself. Bold by r . • . Sltftr, Onfglit. M I C H I G A N DETROIT STATE JT / m m MM. Aum t 29, 30, 31 Aii] Sept. 2, 3, I, — • - • • • • H I — I .ll»ll I I ' ' 5 and 6 :: :: :: I H E 1907 S T A T E F A I £ will be t h e largest and best ever held in Michigan. T h e r e will be double t h e usual n u m b e r of exhibits tiaX a m u s e m e n t s , h u n d r e d s of which are n e w and were never before s h o w n at any fair. E v e r y building will be fiUed to its u t m o s t capacity. E v e r y inch of r o o m for exhibits will be t a k e n , ^ n d the t o t a l n u m b e r of exhibits will almost double t h a t of a n y previous year. 4 T h e grounds will b e open every evening. T h e r e will be something doing every minute. Every k n o w n conveni- ^ ence h a s been installed at a great expense for the comfort of the people who will a t t e n d this great exhibition. T h e live stock and poultry exhibits will be equal t o that shown at any fair in the United States. The best stock in the State and a number of shov animals from other States will be s h o w n . One of the interesting features will be the live stock parade, in* which all prize winners will take part. T h e fruit exhibit promises to be one of the best ever 'shown, many of the more prominent fruit g r o w i n g counties have arranged to m a k e special county exhibits. E v e r y available inch of space in the Machinery Sec- , tion has been taken, and m a n y new machines and devices ' never before shown, will be seen at the State Fair. T h e vehicle exhibit will be larger than ever. T h e race p r o g r a m m e covers a period of six days and t h e purses total $9,600, as follows: Wednesday, Sept. It* 4} t i\ Saturday, ADA. 31st Fr«e-for-AII P » c e . . . . $500 2:23 Pice 500 2:30 Trot 500 3-y«*i-old itake for Trotter* 300 Monday, Sept. 2nd 2:10 PAC« $500 2:19 Trot 500 2:18 P.ce 500 Tuesday, Srpt, 3rd 2:30 Pace 2;!2 Trot 2:16 P«r» 2-year-uld stakr for Troltrri ..,$500 . . . 5 0 0 . . . 5 0 0 . . . 3 0 0 2:13 P.c* $500 2:26 Parr 500 2:22 Trot 500 Thursday, 5;pt. 511 2:08 P»« $500 2:15 Troi 500 2:20 P.ce 500 Friday. S M. Ctii m ^:::::::-::::::::-^8 2:25 Trot r . . . Wk There will be a number of inttresting free attractions hi front of the Grand Stand every day. The "Wanderlust" will fairly bulg« with good, clean attractions, such as animal shows, ostrich farm, theatres, Ferris wheel, merry-go-round and a score or more of clean attractions which have withstood the test given by Manager Floyd to entitle them to a place in that section. No gambling, fakes or "Skin" games will be allowed on the grounds. There will be plenty of places to eat, sleep, drink and rest. Come to the State Fair at Detroit. Meet your friends here. You cannot afford to stay away. A good time and a fowHaia of valuable knowledge will be yours if you come. Reduced rates on all railroads. Arrange now for this trla. You owe yourself this vacation where you can cosabine knowl* edge-getting with pleasure. We urge you all to come. F*ED. POSTAL. Prat* 1. H. BUTTEBFIEUD. » • « * . A. J. DOBEKTY. Gca*l Saiyt. r , , „ . CHAS. A. FLOYD. Ban. M«r. ' * JT # 3 A V \*; ' • j * * * •..V. . . ^ ! i ' » « W •-*«K* Souvenir Post Cards of Pinckney At the Pinckney Dispatch Office i-WAH f»*-r BUB* i/rt*f r»l.OOO P D B I M I H Instant relief to sufferers of # mm for MEN, WOMEN mnd OHILDREH RheumatisiMldneyTrouMs, Stomach Disordars. Get a bottle today.* Is purely a vegetable In effect but one the most effectual remedies) storing the entire system. It is derived fr6»1iftt«aT*| compound of drugs and chemlcala4hat only a&gf tito ff but cures to stay cured after all so-called < < wd&SkW* ments have failed. - ••• ".t "%*?' For sate by druggists. Send for dnMlarff INPiAm MiPICIH* CO., Mill i *'*'i *>*•!£ v.* ^ ^ • ^ i i t t w PSWSJ V " , T ; ' V " T ; : ' RPP W"P T T ^ v : _ i - " , , • •• •>, .:;•/• . > , ( • • • ; ' . • " . t , v Keept tLe pores o(*a aud the ski* ulean when jou have a jut, barn, bruise or bcratcb. Dt Witt'a Carboliief}* Witch rJaipl £jfa ve pocetratet tbe fores and beakqoickiy. Hold bf F. A. Blajtor. D n i v i a t Those wb3 bare stomach trouble, no matter bow eliiibr, should give every possible help to ti e digestive organs, so ibat the I§n4 'ttwyi be difce&ted $tfc the lea*t • ffJrt. Viis noaj,te dpne jbjf taking soiuBibin^ that contains nat era) ditf^tive properties—something hka Kodoi for Ind'tfestion and Uis ,_. „ . . , Th e aS4t a.t e .W.. o_m en,' s _C hr.i s.t,i an _T,* papsea. Kudoi >» H preparation . f prance Union are taking a great lavsafetabU ao>db aud t-outaioK '-be verv jterest In the £air this year, and will , » L ... i not only have headquarters on the itmejouuat.mil! i n * h«»Uby atom | ^ound/but will operate a bospiUl for thoae who may become sick while attending the Fair, and will have 12 _____ __ ___ r ! cots with trained nurses In attend- • - _ " ' - • . ASKII ' I K c « tTOm t h e opeaiog day until the L C U V X W U T r y t w m S i l i i l (or a Diamond Medal Orator •• - ' ! leal Contest to be held on the band < stand in the grove during some day [of the Fair. Tbja will naturally attract aome of the brightest ypunj; orators in the State, and will prove one Of the Interesting attractions. acb. It riiaresU* what you *at. Sold by 0. A. flliter FENTS Free auwc-, lu»w to owu-i uuUMiU, trada mvk%] eeMrrlgbimvic, |H ALU COUNTRICS. , 1 Biabtess d\r*et -witk. Watkhtgton M W * «sar,| money ami often the patent, Pitsirt ind Inf riBfwnent Prsctlea Exclusively. Write or corua to ns at sta math at™*, «ps. tmud testes Mess saw V^aHlNOTPW. D C GASNOW Everybody loves our baby, ro*y, sweetand warm With kissy places on her neck and dimples on her arms. (Jure she was so thin and cross, and Ubed to cry with pain — Mother grave her C&scasweet, now she's well again. Bold by F. A. Blgler, Dmgglat J ti xxxx c *->• T^S The Longer You Drink It- The Better You Like It That's because McLaughlin's X X X X Coffee is always the same—day in—day out —always of the same good quality, blended just right, and roasted to a turn—that's satisfaction, and 16 full ounces to the pound is economy. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps the coffee clean and fresh—protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. McLaughlin'!? XXXX Coffee is Sold bv W E . Murphy ' W . W- Barnard H. M. Williston fferootls Women Suffer N&- More < » . 1 1 . m i - Silenlly and Hone Yoil Bear, with Patience, Bilrdens Thai Woiflcl Cnlsh Strang Met, • T In this country to-day there are thousands of women whose daya are filled with coostant aafferic?. There is the da4V h«adatth«t th* dcAgginy backache, tbe hot flushes, that awlul tired leeling, too sick and faint to work, too wflll too so to bed. Men have little knowledge ot the suffering their women *o through d^y after day. - Many times such illness is at* tributed to biliousness or the after effect vf a cold when it is really a derangement of the nervous system caused by weakness or disease of tbe K*nital organ*. It seems a shame tbat women should suffer so when there is a safe, harmless remedy- that will restore to them the splendid bealth that uiak^s perfect womanhood. Zoa Pbora dispels nervous diso ders of women because it regulates the menses, and relieves them ot pain. It is wonderfully effective in the cure of prolapsus because it strengthens the muactes supporting the parts, and renews tbe nerve torce. it removes and prevents inflamation, congestion and unnatural discbarge from the genital organs—these diseases that aap the very life, destroy the tissues and finally shattter the nervous system. It is marvelous in its tonic effects and women wLo have been tired, listless, with headaches and backaches marring their every pleasure have in a single week been changed from suffering, morose, irritable beings to bright, happy, cheerful woraeD who find pleasure in their household duties because thev have a new and natural strength to pertorm them wittout fatigue, simply by use of the wonderful Zoa-Phora Zoa Pbora has helped hundred* and thousand- o f women t o health, strength, and the joy of living. Tbe only way in which you may receive the same benefit, is to do as they did. Go to your druggie and procure a dollar bottle Zoa Pbora. Megin using ai once according to plain directions found in the package, If any further information or private ndvice is desired IheZoal'hora Company, Kalamazoo, Mich., will gladly answer all questions if you write them. Just ask the druggist lor Zoa-Phora—no ofher explanation need be given—and yon will receiv i the medicine already prepared, compounded in just the right proportions, and put up in sealed, sterilized, one dollar bottles. Wili you act now while the opportunity is before yon ? QA90LINE EMGtNt POWER The gasoline engine exhibit promises to be the largest and most interesting ever made at any Fair, as most of the leading manufacturers have already applied for space in which to show. The power question has become * very Important one, not only in the cities aud villages but on the fan.. Thousands of Michigan farmers have given this important problem a careful study, and decided that they could use a gasoline engine on the farm, and save a very great amount of labor and at a very moderate operating expense. The opportunity for investigating tbe various makes and determining the special advantage of each, should not he overlooked. Souvenir Post Cards AT THE Pinckney Dispatch Office' "Everybody Sheold Know" says Q, G. rjabs, a prominent buainee* man ot Blag, Mo , tbat Bucklen's Ar* nica Salve is the quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to a sor»\ barn or wound, or to a case qt p'nes. I've used it and know what I'm talking about." Guarantend by F. A Sigler, druggist, 25c. Heart Strength HwMtatwna^crJMart Wmlm «W> I — W WgT» B t r a o c t h . o r H c r v W w l m a nuthftgaofcs. Pta» itlTttly. not on« *e»fc b w t in » bandied ls,liil§> •elf, actually tHtc—ad, It Is almost ahraj* a hidden tiny Uttl* nerve tint wauy Is all at fteJt ThU obscure nerve—the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve —simply needs, sod masthars, m o w Bower, mate stability, .more controMnf. Bore governiM sfcrenath. Without that tbeHeert most eontmSs to fall, sad the stomach and kidneys also bave these same controlling nerves. This clearly explains why. as a mertlda*. Dr. Shoop't Restorative has In the past done so i the cause i lor weak and ailing- Hearts. Dr. Snoop Ant l ot all this painful, palpitating, so log heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restorettve-Hbie popular prescription—is alone directed to .- weak and wasting nerve centers. It bonds; tt'strengthens; it offers real, genuine heart help. If you would have strong Hearts, strong d&> gestlon, strengthen these Berres— n artshHah them as needed, with Dr. Shoop's Restorative • A L L IM.Ai She fittritttg £}i$paub, FoeiosuiD avJtav TBCSSDAY aoiuiise vt F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S i f c C O - SUITOR* ADD PHOPMItTOK*. cvibttcriptloQ Price SI in Advauce. Snterea at cue Poatotnce etFlnctuiey, Miubl«»i M eecoud-clsee matter AdvariieiaK rates made known on application. Business Cards. $4.00 per year. r>eath and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be p a n tor, if ut>slr«d, by presenting the office with tick ete of admission. In case tickets are not broa^t t to t He office, regular rates wlllbe charged. All matter in local notice column will be c h ^ u ed at 5 cents per 11ns or fraction thereof, for eati* Insertion. Where no time Is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, »U t will be ensrged for accordingly, f a i r All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as earl} as TUKSDAT morning t o Insure an insertion tb« tame week. in all its branches, a specialty. We bareallkinat) and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enablt> us to execute all kinds of work, such as Booke, Pamplete,Fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Noti Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bills, etc..it superier styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at low as £Ood work can be aone. ALL BILL3 PAYABLE PIBftT O f SVKHY MOUTH. Tti£ VILLA.GF DIRECTOR Health and VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT J. C. Dunn TriUBTBia S. J.Teeple, Ed. Fax num. James Smith, JamesKocue. W. A. Nixon C. V. VanWinale. CLKHK Roger Carr THEASUUER J. A. Cadwell AOSKBSOK U, W.Murta 6THXKT COUMIHSIONKH M . L a T B / UKALTU u r n u a u Ur. il. K. airier ATTORNSY W. A. Carr MAHSUALL Chan, bldert AS IT IS GOpl ) Sour Stomach No appetite, tee* of strength, •eea, hnsdisnee. eeeetipation. bed general debtntj, aeejr rlelnge, and oalarii of the stomaoh ate all due to IndlgestVeei Kede4 raaevseloetfegtion. This new dtooee ery repreaenta tbe aererei jutoee of dlfse* ien as they axiet ka a beahfcy stomeetv eembined wrth Usa fleetest known teata end reoonstntetrve properties. KodeJ for tfyapepela does net onlyr ebeve Isdlffeenee end dvepepek. bwt this laUee troel x.:. T H E G R E A T - E S T O F A L L C E R E A L F O O D S . N o f a d o r u n c e r t a i n m i x t u r e . A Natural F O O D L A X A T I V E . A w h o l e k e r n e l o f R y e t o each flake. A S K Y O U R G R O C E R F O R I T o r write u s f o r o u r t h r e w S p e c i a l Offprf* A p o u n d package b y mail, postpaid, f o r 25 c e n t s . It will 'positively c u r e t h e m o s t a g g r a v a t e d c a s e o f c o n s t i p a t i o n . Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H, Dcr.^ MIMNKAPOLISt M I N N . lasses e l geemeeb troubles by Mcmyiag, aweetealng and tee mneeoa aftembrenes Hrdnf the etomeee. Kaeot asrssTess mk w are now sasat tt Kowol Wseeta Whet Yoa Eat. belehtnt of res, ess. a-r a. a oawrrr * 00..ON Sold by F. A. Sigler, More Money for Eggs # ! > ^ $ u n d e r m o s t a n y c o n d i t i o n s . T h e r e Is a l o t o f m o n e y t o b e m a d e i n t h e e g g b u s i n e s s if c o n d i t i o n s a r e right. T h e r e i s n o r e a s o n rhy P a r t n e r s a n d P o u l t r y R a i s e r s s h o u l d n o t m a k e j u s t as g o o d o n t h e i r i n v e s t m e n t s a s a n y other l i n e of b u s i n e s s , a n d it i s for t h e m t o d o s o . T h e price of e g g s d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r IbCsttublr a n d s o m e t i m e s m o r e t h a n d o u b l e t h a t p a i d T h e o n l y w a y t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f this a d v a n c e i s . T h a t fresh e g g s c a n b e k e p t i r o n s i x t o b y careful t e s t i n g w i t h PRESERVATIVE never sell a doxeneggs lor anything but ray/r ami Circm/ars ttUtng you mil about it. NC CO., - St. Lmttau f | o . Sis m r -m ' ae^aJayess^eWJ St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston. «a. Probate Court for ssid county. Kfttate of VALKHTINS, \ViKflANt>, Deceased. 'DIP nnderpicne4l having neen appointed, by .Tudffpof PrnhRteot salrt county, tommi«stoners on f lalmp'in the mutfprof Mid p«tat«,an<lfonrTOonths frr-m the --fitti day of Jnly, A. IJ. 1907, having hwn allow* dhy raid Indge of Prr,hati> to all person* holding claims against aaid estate in whieh to present tht-lr claims to IJB for examination and ndjustmont. Not.ce in horfhy iilven that we will meet on the 2f.th day ot Frptember, A. n. 1WT, andon the-^Tlh day of November, A. n. 1907, at. ten o'clock a.m. of each day at the latf residence of Valentine Wlegar d In the township of Hamburg, In sail county to receive and examine such claim«. Dated: Howell, Mich. July ifith, A. D. 1907. Jan.ee Van Horn) •> Coruaiinslosers on Claims William Peters ) tSS Lax^ts 5 ?tSSASt CHURCHES. MJBTHODIHT KP1SCOPAL UHUKCH. Kev. I).C, Littlojohn pastor, services evei) Sunday morning at 10:^o, and every tSunoa> evening at 7 :m» o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday schoolatciose of mora inn; service. Miss MASY VAHFLKKT, Supt. ^ONUUKaAi'IONAL. CUUKCU. C Kev. A. G. Gates pastor. Service ever. dunuay morning at lu:iK) aad overy a u a u t ; evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thar, day evenings. Sunday school at close o t m o r t log service. Percy Swertuout, aupt,, J. A. Cadwell sec. ^ T . MAKt'S CATUOL.IC CHUKCH. O Kev. M. J. Cominerford, Pastor. Servictt every Sunday. Low mass at7:80o'clock high mass with sermon at "-30 a . m . Oatechisn t3:0Op. ui., vespers an J ?u j(flctlonat7;S0p.n> SOCIETIES: The A. O. U. Society of this place, meets e v e n third Sunday intne Fr. Mattnew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegate 1\H& >V. C. T. C. meets the first Friday of each month at 2:30 p, m. at the home ot Dr. U. V. Sigler. jKveryono interested in temperance ie coadiallyinvited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Prea; M n . Ktta Durfee,Secretary. rhe C. T. A- and B. s o c i e ^ of this place, ro«. every third Saturoay evening in the Fi .hew Hall. John Oonohue, President, Fr. feat KNIGHTS OP" MACCABBRS. Meet every Friday evening on or before (Bit of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bid} Visiting brothers arecordiallyinvited. CHAS. L, CA«PBKLL, Sir Knight Common ivingeton Lodge, No. 7*. P &.'. A. M. "ay evening, < Kirk VanW T f I j Communication Tuesday evenin, the full ot the moon Keguls' on or befori inkle, W. M 0 RDKR OF EASTERN STAR meets each montt A A. M. meeting, M the Friday evening following the regular F "BSJ«KTTB VAUGHN, W. M. OHDER OF MODERN WOODNfBN Meet the first Thursday evening ofeaeh Month in the Maoeabe* hall. C. L.Grimes V. C. LADIES O* THE MACCABEKS. Meet every Is aad^rd Saturday of each conth at 8:30 p m. ng sisters o , Lady Com. K. O. T. M. hall. Vialtin vited, LILA COMIWAV cordially In KNIGHTS or THB LOYAL GUARD F . L , Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. a'QLER M. 0- C. L, SIQLER M. t DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today or night, oflke on Main street Piockaey, Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SUL AT DISPATCH OFFKt Insured health to tie* < great wealth. * DR. JQHW«OII»S AnLNlNJewUlrUL'' HEALTH. T I T IT. IS PURELY VEGnABUE, and was need by the Doctor fbr twenty years in active practice, and is conceded by all having used it to be the best Little Stomach PHI on the market. It is a PREVENTATIVE of Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Heartburn, Bad Taste in M o u t h , Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetite and all other m o r b i d conditions arising from a disordered stomach. P R E V E N T I O N is the order of this day and age, as it ie much more scientific to prevent a diseased condition than to cure it. You can secure this LITTLE PILL of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST who will be pleaded to serve you, 36 doeea fbr 25 cents. Don't take some other "just as good" for there isn't any other that will please you at all after trying this one. L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prop. Atlanta, Georgia. i j , j j j a j l VaLIUESS Miwsslaf Stock Fountain M Y * FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAIt n N« Verves o r floats t o g e t o u t o f order. Aatottatio N e v e r fails t o work. D o e s n o t overflow. N o m u d o r filth. P u r e c o o l w a t e r . Guaranteed T o d o a s c l a i m e d . Big Seller Smtd eat 30 0Ajer* Trimi. MONEY BACK IP NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St.. Anderson. Ind. 6 3 Y E A R S * E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S IL..V Anvonejerrttng a sketch anddesertpt^w :• ^ QnlckJy listenuin our opinion free whether i: Invention is prohnh'y patentaMe^Conimur-.. \-* ttonsMrtctlyconniiei'.MRl. HAJIOnOS* onPat»!:.^» sent tree. OMest atseT.c; for securing patent*. Patents taken tlir .ugh Munn h Co. rec< «-» epeoial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely tlrsstrated kly. Tjireeet cif- cclatton of any scienUBe JoornaJ. Terms, $» « •OAT; four months,fi. BoldbjaU nowsdealers. MUNN ACh M'*-^.New York Branch Oflte** to F 8 C Wash'.neton. 3 . C. K I L L T H S C O U C I urn CURB THS LUNC8 WITH King's Now Discovory FOR C 8 ^ 8 , ^ ^ . AID A U THH0A7 AID LONt M •-;.. I •; •v-n W I1 • -•- A ' • . ' V . •—£f- I '.f* ^ xoirxY « • I! * i ' « ' • > • • • # * . . "*eESPW^^ Hv^^^^'S^ '.rVfJ'-v; • :r.' W l • ' - ^ *»>* y ^ *£*V .; J . "\ » i\ •*, v U1E5T NEWS OF WMM T H E DOCTOR SAYS FLINT'S MILK SUPPLY 19 IMPURE AND DEADLY. DEARBORN LQSES BY FIRE Eighth District to Hold an Early Convention— Odds and Ends of New* Gathered Here and There. Kills the Babies. In teats made from the output of 18 dairies, Dr. J. Walter Orr, of the Flint board of health, states that he found poisonous substances, and that to date he had been unable to find a •ample of pure milk in that city. •"Within a radius of five blocks I found * lne sick babies, and I am positive lat their illness in each instance -Was the result of impure milk," said Ipr. Orr. "The milk that is being pedalled throughout the city contains millions of bacteria of the typhoid and malaria family. But the worst of it is that although the llness resulting from impure milk oftimes manifest them- 4»*lves at once, in other cases the f a d s of disease- are sown which are slow in developing. The maladies resulting in these cases are typhoid lever, cholera infantum and sometimes tuberculosis. Something should be done at once to bring about a better condition in Flint's milk supply. Of whatever dangers there may be threatening the city at the present time, this is the most serious." The Jackson board of health is getting after dairymen who are not meeting the requirements of the state law and city ordinance, and will ad- Vise the public of unsanitary dairybaen as fast as the inspectors find conditions to warrant it. The Dearborn Fire. Despite heroic efforts of the bucket brigade, the village of Dearborn suffered a serious loss by fire Saturday friftrning. The blaze was discovered In the rear of the Dearborn \fercanjflle Co.'s store, where oil and gasoline were stored, and in a few minutes bad spread to adjoining buildings, md destroyed the whole row. Those lrned and the losses are: Dearborn lercantile Co., owned by J. N. and R. Crusoe, loss $5,000, insurance $3,000; D. ,P. Lapham, grocery, loss $3,000; insurance $2,500; W. J. Buferd, grocery, loss $2,00.0; Joe Gronogue, barber shop and adjoining building, loss $1,500, small jnsurance, and Anthony Wagoner's large hotel barn, loss $2,000. The Michigan Telephone exchange was In the Crusoe building, and was destroyed. Why So Early? The eighth district congressional convention ihas been called to assemble at Owosso October 10.« The purpose is to name two delegates and two alternates from the eighth district to the national Republican convention— th© presidential convention —not yet called, but which will probably assemble late in June, 1908. The reason for calling the eight! district convention so long in advance of the call for a state convention is not apparent. It will bo the first of the congressional district conventions. Candidate Dropped Dead. In the midst of a hot political fight as candidate for delegate to the constitutional convention, Attclney W. Plummer, aged 65, of Benton Harbor, suddenly dropped dead Saturday morning. The deceased was probably the foremost member of the Berrien county bar. He was a former mayor and a veteran of the civil war. He leaves a widow and two children, Edith and Harry, the latter a practicing attorney. A Superior Fish. The biggest fish caught in Lake 'Superior in many years has been ferottght In by the tug Columbia. It • ta a trout weighing fifty pounds, measuring four feet in length, six Inches through the body, and twelve and onehalf inches in width. The head waa ten and one-half inches long, the tail had a spread of fourteen inches, and the front fine were each seven and one-half inches long. The trout was netted in, 120 feet of water off Stannard rock, afcbut forty-five miles out from shore. Lunatic Captured. John Myqulst, whb with four others escaped from the Traverse City asylum, waa captured at his old home in Muskegon. Myquiat got away several days ago and arrived Tuesday, how no one can find out. He confided to a friend that his wife "waa plotting against him" and that he intended to kill her and their seven children Tuesday night. The friend informed the police, who surrounded the house and searched for several hours before •landing their prisoner. T h * Crop Prospects. The only depressing features of the latest Michigan crop reports are statements of oats, apples and peaches. In the southern peach belt only 18,1)00 acres of orchards are bearing, the proBpect being for an average yield of 27 per cent. In the central and northern counties the prospect is for a yield of 78 per cent. The southern peach belt lost over half its trees by the October freeze. Apple prospects are: Southern counties, 35; central, 56; northern, 82. Oats are badly damaged by thrlps in all sections. Most of the crop will be harvested in August. The average estimated yield is 27 bushels. July weather was favorable to everything but wheat, rye and hay. Corn has practically made up all it lost in the backward spring and the state average is 82. Potatoes promise, well, but blight appears in some sections. The state average is 36. Wheat is badly shrunken in some sections, but the general yield is satisfactory. The average yield in the southern and northern counties is 14 bushels, aud central 13. A total of 181,670 bushels was marketed in July. Practically ajl last year's crop has been marketed. Sugar beets promise excellently with a state average of 89. The Indications are that Michigan will produce her banner bean crop. The conditions are: Southern counties, 90; central, SS, and northern. 86. Cost Two Lives. It was because one of the men rocked the boat, it has developed, that Michael Neazer and Owen Filon met their deaths by drowning in Whiteftsh lake, Luce county, and Robert McMinn escaped a similar fate only by a very narrow margin. Slow progress being made on the voyage across the lake to Neazer's farm, it is reported by McMinn, threat was made by Filon he would tip over the frail craft unless his companions put more vigor into their work at the oars. The gait was not increased, and true to his word Filon overturned the boat. Ho was the first to sink: The other men clung to the craft, one of them to perish as he became exhausted. Port of Grand Rapids. Expert Engineer Lyman E. Cooley, of Chicago, who has been in Grand Rapids several days making a study of flood conditions, addressed an open meeting of the council Thursday night and said the only way to relieve the spring Mood menace to the west aide was to build dock line walls and scalp the river bed, Scalping, as he meant, is to blast out rock. He also put forth a scheme to build a canal from this city to Saginaw, which ho says would forever remove flood troubles, as that part of the state is lower. This, too, would make an ideal waterway for large lake boats direct from Chicago to the Furniture City. Stilt in Jackson. Charles Uhbanks, sentenced to Jackson prison in March, 1904, to a minimum sentence of one year and a maximum sentence of two years, for burglary in the night, time, is still in prison although he has long since completed his maximum term. The prison authorities refuse to release him because it was discovered that Uhbanks has already served two similar sentences and this makes him a third term man and they are holding him for the five-year limit. The circuit and supreme courts have reposed to release him and his case Is to be carried to tho United States supreme court. Waves Cast Up the Dead. The high-rolling combers of Lake Michigan, a few miles below Holland, gave up the dead bodies of two brothers, Herbert and Morris Von Valkenburg, aged 16 and 20 years respectively. The young men were in swimming and as no one was a witness to the drowning it Is not known just how it occurred. There was a rough sea, and It is thought that one of the brothers might "have given out and the other in trying to rescue him, was dragged under. They are the sons of Charles Von Valkenburg. Want the Money. The ' Michigan Corn Improvement association has asked the supreme court for a mandamus to compel the auditor general to raise the $1,000, in accordance with an act of the legislature, for the encouragement of corn culture. The attorney general advises that the act 1« class legislation as the corn concern is not an incorporated body. The corn people say they will raise the average of corn from 29 bushels an acre to that, of 60 If given funda to further their plans. Bunfleld's Fourth Fife. Sunfleld, Eaton county, suffered its fourth disastrous fire within a few years Tuesday night when the large , general store of S. L. Roarbeck burned to the ground, entailing a loss on ^ tiding and contents of $11,000. •xbeck'a toes is $14,000, with $»,000 insurant*. L> H. Saunders, of Lansing, ^ owned the building, and loat $5,000, StyUfc,fS<tt0 insurance. The timely arrival of two guests from the Lake Harbor hotel saved the life of Miss Clara Christenson, a waitress who had fallen In eight feet of water in the channel leading from Mona lake to Lake Michigan. Although Arthur Sherman, who waa brought to Bay City from Detroit by Detective Craig and placed in jail on a charge of burglarizing the residence of Harry Tierney, plead3 not guiRy, the officer managed to locate a quantity of the stolen plunder from Detroit pawn ahop3. ,The next big Indian camp meeting will be at Frost Lake, northwest of Standishr the last of this months I n - dians will be present from all o*er Michigan and Canada, Including Mrs. Sagatoo, the famous white lady who married two different Indiana at 8aaanaing. a * •> MICHIGAN BRIEFS. Melvin-Summer, aged 38, living near Ionia, hanged himself because of 111 health. Jim, .Wilson, noted as a "bad;:; Indian, waa drowned while rowing across Lake Hamliu. John* P. Lee, of Menominee, was scalded to death by the bursting of a steam valve in a lumber mill. Muskegon county officers will abide by Attorney General Bird's ruling, holding the juvenile law invalid. Re-entering a burning building near Atlantic to secure some personal baggage, John Hill waa burned to death. Joshu Miuard, a Lansing driver, formerly of Detroit, WHB struck by a Lake Shore train aud will probably die. Fire destroyed the general store, house and barn of George Kwialkowski in Beuua Vista township. Loss 110,00.0. August 14. 15 and 16 are the dates for Frankfort's homecoming. The Business Men's association Is back of the affair. v Alforious Parsons, aged 9, waded heyoud his depth and was drowned. It was Kalamazoo's first drowning of the season. While plowing at the Michigan In sane asylum, Edward Qwisdalskl, an employe, was kicked by a mule and may not recover. * The body of a fully developed Infant was found in a Saginaw sewer with the head crushed in. Officials are making an investigation. Wellington Decker, aged 11, of Cadillac, was caught under a wall that his father knocked down in making repairs, and fatally injured. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kuite, ST.; have just celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. They have lived in Holland nearly of their lives. Judge Shepard has decided that the Petoskey ordinance taxing auctioneers $500 a year is excessive. A new ordinance will probably be passed. William Blanchard, of Ann Arbor, was arrested on a technical charge of assault for tattooing the body of Russell Wallace and was fined $14.75. Jay Hart, aged 25, of Shepard, a brakeman on the Ann Arbor railroad, fell from his train near Forest Hall and was mangled under the wheels. Mayor John J. Bell, of Port Huron, has designated August 2S as a civic holiday. Business will be suspended and an outing held at Tashmoo park, The child of Christian Borason, ol Menominee, was chased and bitten 1)) a pine snake over six feet long, which invaded the city. Tho snake was killed. Patent medicine tablets were eater by the two youflg children of William Rinchart, a Ludlngton farmer. One is dead and the other fn a critical condition. Alonzo A. Smith was killed In an automobile accident at Hartford Wash,, where he was engaged in lum ber operations. He at one time lived in Saginaw. Battle Crook business men and farmers who are paying for the new road to, Beadle lake will hold an all day celebration next month, when it is finished. The summer term of the Northern Normal is closed. The atterrdance reached 400, and showed the best gain of any summer term since the institution was opened. \ canoe, occupied by Harry Masrx, Clare Petit and John Callahan, was overturned when one of the trie rocked the boat in Lake Huron, but the boys contrived to reach the shore. Alfred Burke, aged 9 years, of Port Huron, deserted by his father, who Is in unknown parts, and abandoned by his mother, who refuses to support him. will be taken to the Coldwater school. ! Directly following the funeral Service over the remains of Mrs. William Brayer, in South Haven, Rev.. Clark S. Wheeler, who officiated, baptized the little week old and motherless daughter, Leone. The first women ever arrested In Kalamazoo on a charge, of. exceeding the automobile speed limit. Mrs. Van Urk, wife of a leading physician, was hared into court Friday. She is said to have been going some 25 miles an hour within the city limits. Two men were injured by flying debris and several thousand dollars' worth of damage was caused when a big thirty-five ton calander crashed through the floor of the Eddy Paper Co.'s mill in Thres Rivers. ' The mill will be shut down for sfame time as a result. A census of the city la, now befog completed by the post office force. There are upwards of 12,000 people, it appears, from these returns, compared with 10,500 in the spring of 1905, thus giving Marquette the distinction of being the largest Incorporated city m. upper Michigan. The Paw-Paw grape juice factory was burglarized Tuesday night. The outside door of the building was broken in, the combination knocked off the safe and an iron rod driven through the lock. There Is no clue to the burglars, but It is thought the work was done by home talent. Friendless and unattended John Cherry, an aged civil war veteran, died in a little hut near High wood, where he found refuge for a number of years. How long, he was ill t* not known, .bat wfcen ft passers* entered the hat, "he had beeir dead for two ar tare* dava, Cherry waa a .ourtous charts*** and known all aroand the section tar watea ne lived. CELEBRATE ON NTH FRENCH ~ INDEPENDENCE ALSO IN JULY. DAY Anniversary Not Heralded with F i r Infl of Pistols and Crackers a t In America, But Rs Jo icing Is General. Independence day in France if celebrated in the same month—fervid July—as in the sister republic with whose early struggles she so cordially sympathized, but on the 14th instead of the 4th, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. But no firing or pistols and banging of crackers arouaea weary sleepers before dawn and makes the air heavy with the fumes of powder. Early in the morning, from all parts of the country, trains fairly packed with excursionists. Every shop is closed. Some of the theaters give free performances. The little tables on tho sidewalks outside the cafes are crowded with people sipping wine, beer, coffee or lemonade. The cafe, the club of middle-class Frenchman, is the center of celebration. There is an atmosphere of general good humor even where the crowd ia denser; rude elbowing and jostling are extremely rare and when they do occur the offender is not apt to be of French nationality. During the afternoon, in the dlrec* tlon of the suburbs, dancing In the streets is frequently seen, not only by the lads and lassies, but rotund middle-aged and even elderly people join the couples, whirling around with genuine enjoyment, if little grace. Here, too, are the games one would expect to find at a rustic fair. At the corner of two streets near Montmartre, at last year's celebration, rose a tall greaBed pole, surrounded near the top by a circle. A prise was offered to the lucky climber who touched it and comical tfere the frantic struggles to reach the goal as one after another made the attempt in vain. At last, when these various unsuccessful trials had doubtless rendered the pole less slipp'ery, a slender lad of 16 came forward and Blowly, but surely, worked his way upward till he touched the ring. Peals of laughter from a neighboring group drew attention to a little party of street gamins. From a beam above their heads, hung, twisting slowly, an iron saucepan, on whose bottom, imbedded in half an inch of soot and grease, glittered small silver coins. These were the prizes of any boy who, with his hands tied behind his back, was agile enough to pull them off with his teeth. The sight of the little urchins, their faces covered with black streaks and smears, as they jumped and bobbed for the money swaying above their heads, was one of the most amusing sight. No matter how hot July 14 may be, it does not prevent the assembling of the pleasure seekers, and, as the long summer twilight began, the crowds in the streets grew greater. On this one day of the year, after a certain hour, no cabs are allowed on the boulevards, whose wide expanse of pavements ie converted at short intervals into improvised ballrooms. As the evening shadows close In rows of small gaslights outline the facades of all the public buildings and, wavering in the light breeze, produce a wonderfully beautiful effect. Now the crowd drift* in the direction of the Seine, near which there s to be a superb display of fireworks. The bridges, which would afford the most unobstructed view of the whole scene, are, anfortunately, closed to the public, but all along the banks stand crowds of people, waiting "with imperturbable good nature for the commencement of the spectacle and then watching with the same unruffled patience the brilliant colors reflected from sky and river till t i e last tinge fades from the calm wateV. A T E R R I B L E E X P E R I E N C E . Nature Fake. Ants are really very long-lived, con* sidering their minuteness. A naturalist had two queens under observation for ten years and one of Sir John Lubbock's ant pets lived into her fifteenth year. Ants are very tenacloui of Hfe after severe injury. , Following the loss of the entire abdomen they sometimes live two weeks, and in one case a headless ant, carefully decapitated by aseptic surgery, lived for 41 days. A carpenter ant, after being submerged eight days in distilled water, came to life upon being dried, so that they are practically proof against drowning. They can live long periods without food; in one case the fast lasted nearly nine months. How a Veteran Was Saved the Ampuv • • tatrori T>f"*t*.l«rb. - B. Frank Doremus, veteran, of Roosevelt Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., oays: "X had been showing, symptoms of kidney trouble from the time I was mustered out of the army, hut in all my life I never suffered as In 1897. Headaches, dizziness and sleepless- » r m . w W F 7 dropsy. '1'sysjrwfak V«&4 helntaM, feufeg Oftft to 12* pounds; I >le pain In; t ^ e kidneys, and-the j u r a t i o n * passeaalmost involuntarily. My left leg swelled until It was 84 Inches around,' and the doctor tapped it night %nd w r n l n g until I could no longer ataad It, and then he advised amputation. I refused, and began using Doan's Kidney Pills. The swelling subsided gradually, the urine became natural and all my pains and aches disappeared. I have been well now for nine years since using Doan's Kidney Pins." ' For sale by all dealers. 50 cents, a bog. Foster-Milburn qo., Buffalo, N. Y. To be content wfth what we have and not wit* ijfcat we^are J i l l a^ais th* truest rh^hgl—Mackintosh. • — ~ — — — • - - i& • NEW HOMES IN T H E wVEST. ru||dosv was feavinf :*. Send for free copy of pamphlet containing synopsis of the United States homestead laws and information how to secure a quarter seetiojn^ splendid farming or grazing land free along the new railway lines of the Chicago & North-Western Ry. in South Dakota, Wyoming and other states. Special excursion rates to homeseekers. Full information on retjueSt teWw; B. Kniskern, Pas»en^er TrafficlMana^er, C. & N. W. By., Chicago* r ;, , v In Extremis. The yacht- was heavily becalmed. There were but ten bottles of champagne in the lockers. Their last signal of distress had been sent up, without bringing any response. "Gentlemen," exclaimed the commodore, in a quavering voice, "I can no longer conceal the hideous truth from you. Sobriety stares us in the face!" It was a wildly various scene which ensued. Some blasphemed, some prayed, some, in an access of frenzied wantonness, sang songs, while soma sat stoically by, awaiting their fate with at least an outward calm,—Puck, Depends on the Dogs. Asa Goddard, of the American Automobile association, was recounting in Worcester some of his touring adventures. "One summer morning," he said, "the approach of a great flock of sheep obliged me to pull off the narrow country road. I halted my car, and watened with Interest the passage of the sheep, the intelligent dogs and the shepherd. "I had a short talk with the shep^ herd about his odd and difficult trade. " 'Look here/ I said, 'what do youdok. driving sheep like this on a narrow ra»d, when you meet another flock coming In the opposite direction?' " 'Well/ said the shepherd, 'ye just drive straight on, both of ye, and tfct> one that baa the best do^s gets tft* most sheep.'" High*Priced Meat \ ^ >'< # : may be a; ^ • 4 i - - ^ ' < Blessing a*- : i # - - r ! - . :-•« ' -A.. - , ' M ^ \ i •'-'•• :'• ii ^~i#' Hint to Mother Nature. "Natuah is a good Mothah." said the Kentucky colonel. "She suppliea eve'y deficiency that is lackin' Ur human frame. '9 soon a s enytfai needed she's right theah with it r e * * in her nan'. It won* be long 0 % I'm thlnkrn', befor* ahe'l be o€ H I wit* ayea isv Ita* back* haJda, so'a w* kin -sea wkest • ssa^p^psjsj ejs^sWSis^BBBB^a^sB^ssjwep t S^BF If ft gfres one the cnanetv.to know the tremendous valua of a complete change of diet. Try this for breakfast: A MMtU Fruit » • • JL dith if Grap*-jrut* dn d C A s*fh>9*a*d ma &mm*?fic: Crltp Toast Cup pf Will-mad* " That's all. ATtfjif** ea*B*rUb*e and weII-fed*4MBtt4sWBV i A j B j | B t l _ o. yot « * • : ^r- , ; ^ s '.yr -\ >./*^ # - •BBMS V 5 ^ ^ ? 5 ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ T H ^ ^ « ' • „ " » " HEALTH NOTES FOR AUGUST. August la the month of internal catarrh. The mucous mem* branes, especially of the bowels, are very liable to congestion, causing summer complaint, and catarrh of the bowels and other Internal organs. Pe-ru-na Is an excellent remedy tor all these conditions. Lucky, Then. Mrs. Benham—I got It for 13 cents a yard. Benham—Isn't 13 an unlucky numbtc? Mrs. Benham—Not when it Is marked down from 14. NO R E L I E F FROM ECZEMA For Over Two Years—Patent Medi cinet, Quack Cures and Doctors Fait—Cuticura Succeeds. L "I was very badly afflicted with eczema for more than two years. The parts affected were my limbs below the knees. I tried all the physicians in the town and some in the surrounding towns, anci I also tried all the patent remedies that 1 heard of, besides al] the cures advised by old women and quacks, and found no relief whatever until I commenced using the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent. In the Cuticura Remedies I found immediate relief, asd was sees sousd aad well. c. v. Baits, Tippecanoe, InC, Nov. 15, '05." ALMOST BRING* DEAD TO LIFE. I wttl eatde mo brother in the world but myseff, against whom I know most faults.—Shakespeare. K r mM. D O D D S KIDNEY &7, PILLS r i i > •'••H KlDNEV J j . . P l A Q F T L * W***! M ; !*4^',; Wcs Alk / : X N \ ' / HV g p t | Ike Wagon B» -Wagon -¥•» snake Apparatus for fUstiseltatrim, Ptrsons Apparently Daari. An_ apparatus,for prpducln* artlflcial respiration has recently been devised whereby in cases of suspended animation the action of the heart and lungs csn be renewed. Prof. George Foe, the inventor of the apparatus, does not insist that with its use life can be brought back, but claims, according to th Scientific American, that by artificial means applied through the instrumentality of the respirator persons killed, by asphyxiation, poison or drowning can be resuscitated; that the death »of persons under the influence of anaesthetics while being operated upon can be prevented; that its use will prevent Infant asphyxia at birth; that a drunken person can be sobered in a few minutes; that persons electrocuted or hanged—in the latter case where the neck has not been broken—can be revived, and that the freezing to death of arctic explorers can be obviated. These results arc accomplished by stimulating normal respiration through artificial means. A demonstration was made on a rabbit. Two grains of morphine were injected into the leg, after which four ounces of ether were administered. It was believed by the experimenters that life was positively extinct, as the application of every known test failed to reveal any sign of life. In this condition the tubes of the apparatus were applied to the rabbit's nostrils, and on pumping out the poison with one cylinder pumping oxygen Into the lungs with a simultaneous movement of the valves, within three minutes the rabbit, but lately pronounced dead, was breathing naturally, and within six minutes it was running around the room. The ether was entirely out of the system, as therf was no indication of nausea. Bancroft's Answer. I have just heard a good mot—it is not more than a mot—of Bancroft, the American historian, who is now United States minister at Berlin. Loftus (our ambassador there) thought I suppose, that the yankee was a fair and would be an easy butt for the shafts of his peculiarly refined wit, so attacks him before a hundred listeners on some public occasion with "In God's name, Mr. Bancroft, why don't you Yankees send your representatives to court like Christians, in a proper uniform, instead of turning them out all dressed in black, like so many undertakers?" Whereto Bancroft replies: "Really, Lord Augustus, I am surprised that you, as ambassador to the queen of England, and with the keen powers of penetration for which you are generally distinguished, should have failed to perceive that we could not be more appropriately dressed than we are—at European courts, where what we represent is the burial of monarchy."—from Letters of Lord Lytton. • K / , 1 Gobelin Tapestry. How many people know that since 1791 no tapestry produced by the famous Gobelin looms has been sold? Several wonderful creations have been presented by France as gifts, but these famous works belong to the state, and a private individual may not buy, no matter how much «money is in his purse. Louis XIV. bougnt this great establishment in 1662, and ever since, with but short intervals of rest, these famous looms have been producing priceless treasures. A tapestry is designed to be a background and Is in reality a picture woven in cloth, though not to be judged as a painting, as there is only a suggestion of perspective, the pleasing effect being In the marvelous harmonizing of colors. Ten years is often consumed In producing a single piece, the cost being in the neighborhood of $50,000. Each tapestry is a complete picture, and there are no "set" patterns. Old Ibsen Mas. A very remarkable discovery has Just come to light in the finding of important Ibsen manuscripts, written previous to 1864. The papers include a complete epic poem of some 2O.D00 words, in which are to be seen ideas which evidently were the basis for many' of his later dramas, especially for "Brand," one of his greatest plays. The manuscripts had been left in Rome at the Scandinavian association when Ibsen left that city in 1864. They were put away and forgotten, and when the society moved away they were then sold with a lot of rubbish. A Dane, Pontopiddean, found them some years ago in an antiquarian's shop and purchased them as curiosities. Afterward he returned to Copenhagen, where he died, bequeath-* ing the manuscripts to the Royal library upon condition that they be pub- Hshed by Prof. Carl Larseti. Ibsen's illness prevented Larsen from consulting with him. and it is only now after the iramatiaj'a, death, that permission m hi* heirs .has been secured. worse the passage the more What is Castoria. r^ASTOBIA 1B' a harmless' suMtute for Castor 0¾ Paregorio, Drops and ^" Soothing Syrups, It is pleaBant. It nmitmTM TuritW Opium, "MViTphrnft nnr other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishnaas. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates theTood, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep., The children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The End Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over SO years, lias borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. P. Gerald Blattner, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "Your Castoria is lor children and I frequently prescribe it, always obtaining the results." Dr. GuBtave A. Eiflengraeber, of fit Paul, MInxL, says: "I Sto your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and e$m mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children." Dr. B. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I haye. used and prescribed your Castoria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years and find it to be an excellent remedy for children." Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have used your Castoria In the case of my own. baby and find it pleasant ta take, and have obtained excellent results from its use." Dr. J. B. Simpson, of Chicago, 111., says: "I have used your Castoria IB cases of colic in children and have found It the best medicine of its kind on the market." Dr. R. E. Esklldson, of Omaha, Neb., says: "I-find your Castoria to he a standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infants and children I have ever known and I recommend it" Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas-City, Mo., says: "Your Castoria certainly: has merit Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all these years, and the many attempts to imitate it, sufficient recommendation? T\That can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers." Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I hava recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I object to what are called patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put in. them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and advise its use." GENUINE^CASTORIA ALWAYS Bean the Signature of !,llll""lli)lr'||""|'||||||||f|frti ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A^getaj^rVeprttiofOa-iss^ ltagtteFbodaBlft^Ufr UngteSaxsvteandBrodstf I N F A N T S ~CHII.DK, N Ptorootes Di$estkm£keilBr ncss and RraLContains neittnr Opum.Marphine nor MitttraL NOT NARCOTIC. • £K&cfOtdlk£MCajT!WER J^amSmitiS£- Aperfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour S toBBdi.Dlarrtaa Worms.ConvulskHisJewBrislr nessaisiLossorSLEER FscSinfe Signature a NEW YORK. _J A t b m o n t h s o l d 35 D o " s -JS0"*!! Guaranteed under the ^'oodj Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind You Have Always Bought In U s e For Over 3 0 Years. THE CCNTAUN CO M r * NT, TT HUHKAY •TWCET, N I W VOUK O f f * SICK HEADACHE CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. P o s i t i v e l y c u r e d b y t h e s e L i t t l e P i l l s . They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, In- (1 ig-est ion and TiK) Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzine&s, Nausea, Drowsiness, B a d • Taste in the Mouth, Coatled Tongue, Pain In the J S i d e , TORriD LIVER. They repnlate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. CARTERS VlTTL WlVE ITTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Stmile Signature £e*a REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. FREE wToom caonn tvhinatc e Paanxy t i n e AntiMptio will improve her health aod do all w« claim joux uwne sua tutoress o n i p e PAXTINE send„ ht er absolutelyf ofrr eeI t.a lWareg e wtriiUal tbiooxn s ofa nPda xgteinnue inwei tthe stbimoookn iaofls . InSsteruncd- your name and address on a postal card. acnleda hnesaelss mm ue cmou*s fections, sneb as nasal catarrbhra, npee lvaifc- ncainiaer rinll sa;n ds oinrfela meymeast,i osno rcea utshedro taryt feamndi- matoivuet hp,o bwye dr iorevcetr l othceasl et rteraotumbelenst Is Ietxs tcruar-- oTrhdoinuasarnyd sa nodf wiormiveean aimrem uesdiniagt ea nrde lrieefc.- odmrumggenisdtsin ogr bfty mevaeirl.y R demaye.m b8e0r ,c heonwtse vaetr , TITH JCCO SBT. SF TAXoTr ONXO TCHOIN- G TO THY IT. OLDS ENGINES B U T BY EVERT TEST? U.S.GOVT REPORT. Do you "want an engine ? We have one you can afford to buy. W e have been building nothing but engines for 25 years. W e guarantee the Olds Engines will run properly. The price is right. The engine is reliable and simple. W e treat you right. There is an agent near by to see everything is right and kept so. We havp a !ihrrnl prop-"''*'^ tr. maVf to yr;i, br^ldc; furnishinc Tou the best engine made. Let us tell yen about it, became it will surely interest yon. We can fnrnish yen our Tvpr A rncinr. ?rt np on skids i! desired. jtoH h. p. ready tn run when yon cr t it—riots rot have to be set np— no pipme to connect, r.o foundation to b'5i!d -simply fiil with gasoline (or distillate) throw on the switch, tr.rn the wheel and it goes. Easy to start winter or summer. The cheapest of all anfjttM far UfU tad Statkwurr power. HAS removable water jacket, ail latest improvements, aad haafesttlSSle8jAasY%f>-4fct> United States Government. Send for our catalog of 3 t» JO h. 9, &HS SO 9SSB KM lata advantage of our proposition and save money. OLDS GAS POWER CO. Minn* Main Offiee— itt S«(rr St.. L»n«Ingr, Xlch. »r*ll»--tt3 fio. Front St. K»n««i» rity. «<v— t«B W. ElerMith St. Oratli*- 18tS Partem St. SPOT CASH F O * SOLDI I US' HOMESTEAD RIGHTS All Rolilier* who «*rre<l ninety day* or more In the federal army or nary between 1861-1M&, and who made homestead entrie* for lens than 160 acres on or before Jane 22,1874, mean* that an additional right Is due someone and that it can be sold to me for spot caah.no matter whether patent issued or not. If soldier is dead, his heirs are entitled. The right descends as follow s: First, to the widow; aad second, to the legal heirs, or next of kin. Talk to old soldiers, their widows, children, or next of kin, about this elass of additional rights. Get busy right BOW aad. find some ax l o a r reJaUrea who •£dej«mgajajjg afett*** 1»> tSrfr daysTPw easy sBwMMRT- V0sf I v V n f l s V T I n r o M M N B *%hsmsrWBa%Qt**Mr - ta^W.KMaaw>,«Cal1l»at>e ~ - ~ * .VtfwOtso, W. L. • i « UGLAS $3.00 & S3.SO SHOES ""> N $25,000 Reward SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICES. THE WORLD THE REASON W. L. Douglas shoes are worn by more people In a)', walks of life than any other make, is because of their excellent style, easy-fitting, aad superior wearing qualities. T*je selection of the leathers ami other materials for each part of the shoe, and eTery detail of the making is looked after by the most completeorganUstionof superintendents, foremen and skilled shoemakers, who receive the highest wages paid in- the shoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. If I could Uke you into my large factories at Brockton.Mass, and show you how carefully W.L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their nhape, fit better, wear longer and are of oreater ralne than any other make. * * . r greater *46»ra*»W*AO*rfefJ . L. ito>uttggllaa*s ssttaammppss hhiiss nnaammee aanmd price on the bottom to protect yon against _ aud inferior nhoe*. T a k e N o Subetltste. Sold by the best shoe dealers everywhere. Fmi CMsr MpdtU used exeUuieelw. Cotmiog mmied Jrt*. W . JL. JK>17CI1«AJBV •rsiewtsay. PstTBItTS***TRAD! MARKSob- K R U C E M i Water Starch w. N. u„ orrnorr, NO. U, iter* is the greatest mining Btat« in the Union. But do j o t d o l l a m COLORADO know, Colorado fmrmert will produce _ . _ . . while her mines produce cents? We sell land that nerer faila to return bta> interest oa the inveetaient; land tfca* w i l l doable In r a i s e soosu Colorado la heeamfanf. Buy now before prices go up. aa they are> bound t o do. Write fee ovrdeaerlptiv* uastev- % •S.4 hi (*^: y- :..«* • * * . rj."W^py "5? • * * . ' • f'!f- > • ' • • : r mm *u. • ' • * * • , ' . • • • • - ' • &» \ l . . . . . . ' p i t ' . '.. , , L 4! - .-7--, JW". > • * ' £«&. s ', r .« RV Business Pointers. 4 1 tnr^f^1***1*1*** Among Uiir Correspondents | I Chester white so.> with ten pigs or exchange for (rood fresh cow. A. Hesse. t 35 Quin u Farm. — ^ — . — nonet. I have rented tue hotel barn and conduct it hereafter as a ten cent barn and feed slable. Call and see me. VV. H. Darrow. SOOTH JLMXOJI. " Miss Clare Ledwidge visited- at C. Brogaua last Saturday. • Several from this vicinity went HOWELL on the excursion to Detroit last R. C. Reed preached at the j Wednesday. Evangelical church Sunday. j Mrs. D. D. Carr is spending a Our milk men have raised the , few days with her daughter, Mrs. price of milk to six cents per Irving Harb. quart. I Hartley Bland, wife and daught- Fifty-tive teachers and others er, Helen visited his parents, Mr took the examination here last and Mrs. Geo. Bland Sr., last LOST. A Waltbara watch, to W.C. Miller. Please return Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch tfrand Truik Bailwav System. Eaat Bound from Pinckney No- 38 PMMQger Ex. Sunray,, 9:«8 A. M. »o. 80PuMnger Ex. 8and»y, 4:55 P. M. Wtmj, BoDDd from Pinckney Wi. »1 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. Bo. St Paaaeoger Ex, Sunday. 8:44 P. JT SMS wtt» vestibule trains of coaches and uiaep **Jf <?*" • i ! . 0 * ^ * ^ to New York (and Philadel'- plSM^altanmSeUabytbe Grand Truuk-L* W. H.Clark, A*enl, W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST Clark Block P i n c k n e y , Mich. P a i n l e s s E x t r a c t i o n II* W. DA li. AN1ELS, OENKBAI. ALCTIOXEEK. SatistactK ti (iuaranteeil. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. tl. 2. LyndUla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiperience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE BOX 68 week. Our rjchool hero is bidding for foreign scholars by advertising in the home papers. J. C. Parsons i s erecting a dwelling near the P. M. depot Howell is bound to grow. Madge Van Winkle has been engaged to teach German and history in the schools in Morris, III. A good many of the masons from here attended the masonic excursion to Detroit Wednesday. Geo. Wilds, engineer at the water works, has accepted a similar position at Jackson with better pay. On Saturday of this week the Keed famil} will hold their annual reunion at the home of H. 0. Eeed. . The evaporator is to be opened again this season for drying apples and there will also be'sale for all your fruit. Kirkebye A Bremer are proprietors. Herman C. Briggs is spending a week or two with his mduy old time friends here. Herman is one of the most popular jewelery auctioneers in the United 8tates D. N. Wieand has been appointed manager of the condensed milk factory at Mt. Pleasant and will move there soon. His experience T i W E T A O T Mr*. G. L. Stall ii at the Pinckney San i tori urn. Floyd Black is helping' Jeese Henry at the ice house. Mra. Geo. VV iuaus was a Lakeland visitor on Friday last Mrs. Myrta DeCamp of Howell was a Lakeland visitor last week. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Line and son, Lelaud, visited relatives in North Howell and Fowlerville the last of last week. C. Brogan and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. Lauchliu and son, and Tom McQuire, wife and daughter last Sunday. Cong'I Church Notes A lanre and appreciative audience in attendance to welcome the paster and wife home from a three weeks vacation. ' The subject in tbe morning was Love and the paster was assisted by Rev. G. W. Mylne, whose many friends were tflad to welcome him also. He kindly excepted invitation to preach for Mr. Gates in the evenis*?. Good mosic, good sermons and aood people made it profitable and p!eaBing to all. Regular services next Sunday as usual. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Everybody welcome. M. E. Church Notes. Sunday was a warm day but there was a good attendance at all services and much interest manifest. The pan tor preached a missionary sermon and at the close took up tbe usual collection for foreign missions and secured over $49.00. J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUIRUTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DIH PATCH office. Auction lii 11B Free W e b s t e r Runel Phone Arrangement* made for Bale by phone U j g i o i | t o D e t r o i t l a s t Week my expenw. Address, D e x t e r , ,N\ichuja'> An even 100 were present at Sun in the factory here will fit him for [day school and the collection amountthe responsible one he is to hold Iea* to $1.87. there. EAST r-UTHAM. Will Fisk was in Gregory Saturday. R. W. Lake took in the excur- All the news for $1.00 per year. Subscribe tor the P!aelnmey Dispatch. jDewirrs s a x WITCH HAZML S A L V E For Pile*, Barns, Sores. >se»»e«ee»eee^ "All \ Are not Thieves \ That \ Dogs [Bark Air Appearances are not always to be relied on; neither are afl kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent In the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns This is the focal newspaper m this community that reaches the names of the bit people It is therefore the medium the advertiser should use. We take pride In our paper. We study the needs of our advertising patrons and art pleased at any time to tie* than In any manner possible. Mrs. Jay Stanton of Chelsea is ths guest of her parents, Mr. "and Mrs. R. W. Lake. Miss Maude Orr of Ann Arbor was the guest of Miss Myrta Hall oue day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Fiek from near Brighton were guests of hie parents here recently. Mesdames Charlie Campbell and Bert Hicks attended the Chilson L. O. T. M last,Wednesday. I PLAIKFIELD. 11 Thos. Sagn and family of Iosco | ( visited at Geo. Stevens last Sun- Do not forget to belp keep up th») prayer meetings this *»rm weather Friday evening of this week ' occurs tbe last quarterly meeting of this conference year and every official member is earnestly requested to be present. Rooming Already. F. L. Andrews, Sec. 0.. H. &G. Assn. 1 see l>y your last paper tbat the committes lor Tbe Old Boys and Girls Home association had a meeting and did all ritfht and I thinv tbe association te a man, woman or child, wi.l congratulate tbem on the new officers elected. We will all look forward to tbe Homecoming ol Au*?. 1908 tbe best yet. One of 'em, Geo. W. y ykps as day. Buddha'a Six E«a«ntial«. Buddha, who reformed the Hindoo religion more than .*KX) j-ears lief ore Christ, established for men six essen tials of perfection — flrit, knowledge, used to distinguish the true from the , 1 1 , , - 1 - - , T> . i f»Is«: eecond. energy, wnlch la used to hold their annual p i c n i c at B r u i n ! f^ht against the evils of the flesh: third, purity; fourth, patience; fifth. eharity (1. e.. loving klndneaa); girth. The Grangers of this vicinity Lake Misses Briggs and Montague of Howell spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Georgia Watts of Onondaga is visiting at Robert Frazier's this week. Mr. Ost rander of Linden is visiting his brother, W. 8. Oatrander of this place. 1 There will be an ice cream social at Chas llrngglvluir. Cream Wanted MIMMMMMUMMM As stated jn our last aflverti»praent, Cream is bound tt» be hiaj^i this year and H a r d i n g s F r i d a y *xnce writing it hasetill farther advanced evening of this week for the LAS. to ^ c e n , s - There was a good attendance at the mnsicial given by the L.A.S. last Friday evening. Proceeds about $30.00. Rev. Ostrander preached his farewell sermon to a full honae last Sunday morning. Mr. Ogtrander and family have many warm friends at this place who •re sorry to have them leave here, but who unite in wishing tbem •nceeafl in their new field of labor Mr. Oatrander's brother will _ . A ^ ^ . preach here next 8noday evening. S A G I H A W Phn for the winter months, figure to have i;ood warm quarters for yonr cows through the cold season. Dairying in winter pays with fat around .¾) cent* an.l it will RO there and better. Write n«, ship u», we want yonr cream. Dudley Butter Co. MICHIGAN >>. ADBSXOgtU JUMA& Onjy a liWU more tham two weeks more of vacation. Urt. Kama Barge* and daughter, Laura, art tinting m Detroit. Mri. T. H. Dolav of Detroit » the gaeet of hie parents and other friends here. Tc* Ball game* on the square the past week have been a* waoh fun as a John Bergen aud wife attended | league* *im •.- the show at Howell oue day laat j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o l KalatoiaQO week. j WM t o e guest of bis parents here a Miba D. Carpenter viaited her tew day« tbe past week. parents, E. G. Carpenter and wife All aportamen and. others please on Suuday last. Wm. Bider of Howell wae a guest of Wm. Cady and wife a few days tbie week. Mrs. Bex Bennett of Ann Arbor visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bergen laat week. % Mrs. Geo. Moweis of Pinckney and Miss Grace Lam born of Iosco viBited their sister, Mrs. Jess Henry, last week. Ernest West is the new agent and Joe Ide is the operator both of Whitmore Lake at the Lakeland depot, Walter MacMane having resigned. Tha Ground !• Alive. We are ao used to thinking of the soil as mere mineral matter that It comes quite as a shock to find this is a mistake. As a matter of fact, the layer of soft mold which clothes the ground hi all cultivable districts aud rrom .which vegetation springs is actually In great part a living layer of tiny plants and animals. Interlacing threads of molds and fungi, worms and grubs, creeping insects' tiny root parasites, decaying leaves and the millions of bacteria Which spring from them—all these are mixed and mingled together for many inches down below our feet In a confused mass of Ufa. Germs of all sorts swarm in countless millions. Indeed, all the plants that grow and life that exists on the face of the earth owe their being to the fact that the ground bear in mind tbat tbe open »ea§aA tor brook tront OJOMS today, Aag. 15. Miss Helen Fohey, who has been visitiOK her grand parents here, returned to her borne in Wood mere tbia week. Only ahoat one wees has elapsed since we were having plenty of rain, hat a good rain* is much needed at present. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Yonnglove of Detroit are visiting at tbe borne of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge Yonnglove in Marion. EC. Glenn and * ite and Geo. Purchase and family of Detroit and F. L. Andrew* and family enjoyed a picnie at Portage lake Wednesday. Tbe Western Hanker of JuJy, published in Oniaba, Neb., coBiaiaed an excellent picture snd short write-ap of oar old friend, Ed. T. Kearney. Borne of our local "fans" were ia Detroit Monday' to see the Detroit team get beaten by Philadelphia and reduced from first to second place. Tbe W. 1, C. Society will have an ice cream social on tbe church and parsonage lawn on tbe evening of Saturday Aog. 24. Everybody welcome. An auto line baa been established between Fenton a n d Flint, the machine making tbe trip twice each day- It touibes at Fenton's summer resoit and shonld be a popular route. la alive. You take a shovelful of the As we go to press we learn that finest soil In the world and sterilise | Mia** Fern dope of Cam, was married It—that Is, beat It till all the life In It ! the first ot the month, to Mr. Scott Campbell. Miss Cope was a former Pinckney girl and has thw best wishes Is destroyed—ami then plant seeds in It No amount of care or watering will make those seeds grow. Their life defends on the life in the soil around them.—London Answers. Elephant Life In the Jungles. Without elephants Jungles would be Virtually Impassable. The great beasts are a mixture of strength ami weakness, of craft and siinplleity. The paths through the Jungle from village to village are merely trueks from which the interlacing foliage has been cut and thrust aside and the virgin soil trodden into n black mud. After a rain this mud Is many feet ileep, ;ml no living creature except an elephant. a buffalo or a rhinoceros coidd labor through it. The elephant makes his way by lifting one foot at a time and Inserting it deep into the slough in front, withdrawing another with a sound like the popping of a huge cork. Nothing but a ride on an earthquake could be compared with the sensation of being run away with by an ele* phant. As fnr stopping him. some one has well said that you might as well try to stop a runaway locomotive by pulling with your walking stick on the funnel as seek to check an elephant at inch a moment with a goad. of her many friends here. Our local ice cream factory, the Sigler Bros., proprietors ol the Ideal Ice Cream parlor, were busy Wednesday making (he cream tor St. Mary's picnic today. They manufacture a fine brand of cream—Silk Floso. The next Sunday excnr**on trom •Jackson to Detroit will run over the Grand Trunk M. A. L. division, Sunday, Aug. 18. Train wil, Pinckney at 8:05 a. m. and leave Detroit at 7 p. m. round trip $1 00. l e a v e returning Faro for Primary Election, i •A 4 Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. The Primary election for dele, to t h e Constitutional convention wa.s almost a farce i n this township, and as far as we can leara was in the state. There was only 36 ballots n st in this township, not even the citizens of the village taking any interest in it. The following is tbe result: *."_ Rep. 19, J. C. Walton, 18 * £ * £ Dem. 1, W. H. 8. Wood, 18 ' * v« NEW SODA FOUNTAIN We have installed a new Soda Fountain and are now ready to serve yon a cool dish of Fasetts Ice Cream and CALL AND SEE US Ice Cream Sock H. M. Willi** FIncknettJ V?' o. 7*553 • * . . • * . - . l**& v/mm wt. j*r*#*, S& 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 15, 1907 Description An account of the resource August 15, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-08-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c0f816a2c173e67da0df1a24a7ac97a0.pdf 91461f91bb58b69d0a32f3fecc22dace 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, T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 15, 1912 No. 33 /-# At a price that is neither too high nor too low for woolens that are high grade, wprkm&nehip that is honest, and fashions that are correct in every respect, over 250,000 particular dressers find a satisfactory answer to this question every year by having us make their clothes to individual orders. We have always catered to the requirements of men who demand the greatest degree of satisfaction that can be obtained for the money, and in our determination to "deliver the goods" we have attained the recognised position of Largest Tailors in the World of GOOD Made-To-Order Clothes That is why we are able to show in pur book, at unattachable prices, the picked patterns of the theworfd's best loom, including many styles that will not be seen anywhere else; why we can save you from onethird to one-half ordinary tailors' prices, and why the clothes we make expressly for you will give you absolute satisfaction in every sense of the word. E d . Y . Price Se Co. Represented By W. W. BARNARD fNow is the-Time! j To Bee about putting in that New Furnace, or to have that old g 5 W i « * ' ' W:' !' ! 4 see us and get our prices I 51 Hot Weather Goods one repaired. Do not wait until cold weather is here and then want it in a minute. Now is the time, don't delay. Call and S I We have an assortment of Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Porch and Lawn Swings, Hammocks, Croquet Sets, Etc. in Paints STEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY j W e have everything and Oils. <£t <*' • m j > A A £ a « A a a A a a a A a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a . k M M A A . A A . A a a A A f t A a . A a M A SODA WATER UNHEALTHY? NOT AT ALL, The big medical books--The U. S. and the National Dispensatories--say that it is a greatful drink to feverish patients, lessening nausea or distress of the stomach. Always thirst far better than water alone, and the quantity taken need only be regulated by the reasonable wishes of the patient That Ought to Settle It If a sick person can be allowed to drink it as desired a well person certainly has the same privilege. A t « u •fc> Our Soda Water la just rtftlit; Ice Cold and flavored with the Pi neat Fruit Juice We charge oat own fountains and use nothing but., pure, clean well water Headquarters For Magazines BMWT§ DftUG 'sfttRt The St. Mary's Picnic People of Pinckney and surrounding localities always look forward with pleasure to the St. Mary's annual picnic. A fine time is always expected and this year was no exception to the general rule. Weather conditions were unusually good. Yes, so was the big dinner at noon. The ladies are to be complimented on their excellent menu. The speeches began with Fr. M. Comerford of Flint as toast master for the occasioD. George Burke Prosecuting Attorney of Washtenaw Co., A. D. Thompson and Richard D, Roche both of Howell were called upon each giving an interesting talk and were enthusiastically cheered at the close of their remarks. The North Lake Band was right there every minute to keep everybody in a joyful mood with their music. y" There were 635 meal tickets sold and doubtless many more might have been disposed of ,had everyone arrived in time for dinner. Our Offer The Dispatch inl Detroit Dally Journal I Year fir $3.25. Country newspapers have been unable to offer their subscribers any clubbing rates with Detroit dailies for five years, owing to an agreement entered into at that time by those papers. Now however we ha^e jpst received word from the Detroit Journal that the policy of that paper has been changed and we are authorized to make the following offer. The Dispatch and Daily Jourboth one year for $3.25. Those of our readers who wish to take advantage of this offer should do so at once as it may soon be withdrawn. Johnatkan Davis £ Johnathan Davis was born at Tyrone, Stuben County N. Y. October 10, 1829 and died August 10, 1912 aged 82 years, 9 months and 30 days. He was the son of James and Esther Davis and came with his father's family Take it all in all the picnic was I to Michigan in 1836. All his one glorious success and netted | early years were spent in Livingston County. Later he resided in Boscobel. Wisconsin for some S T * 1 Pinckney. Mich. the society close to 1500 Of the ball game the least said the better. It was Pinokney's first game this year while Stockbridge has been averaging two or three games a week since the season started. Ledwidge started on the slab for Pinckney bat was in poor form from lack of practise, having no coutrol and being hit freely. His support was also far from perfect. He was relieved by Bravender in the fifth but "before this gentleman could get settled Stockbridge • poshed across eight more counters. This ended their scoring as they were unable to hit Bravender in the last four innings. Pinckney scored her first run in the third on singles by Lavey Bros, and Ledwidge and their last in the sixth on Ledwidge's double, A. Lavey's out at first and Manning's sacrifice fly. White's fielding featured for Pinckney and the all around work of Hollis for Stockbridge, that individual getting a double and two singles in five trips to the plate and alsa robbing White of a hit by a re markable shoestring catch. PINCKNEI AB R H O L. Lavey,c,lf 4 1 ^ 5 Ledwidge,p,m 4 1 2 0 A. Lavey,e 4 0 2 0 Manning, rf 3 0 0 1 R.Moran,2 4 0 1 3 H. Swarthout,3 4 0 0 1 Cadwell, l b . . . . . 4 0 0 9 White, If, c 5 0 0 7 Bravender, m,p 3 0 0 1 Totals 35 2 7 27 14 9 time, but at the last returned to this state and passed peacefully away in Marion Township on Friday evening last. Interment in Pinckney cemetery, services conducted by Rev. A. Balgooyan. A H a m m o c k ? - These summer days a hammock is a cool and comfortable place to rest no matter how hot the weather may he. You can't pass a long, hot summer day more pleasantly than in a hammock. You will enjoy a half hour of quiet repose after lunch, or an. afternoon spent with a magazine or good book. But the hammock must be well made—it must be correctly proportioned and stoutly woven—it must not be the kind that sags and goes to pieces and hangs uneven. We handle the hammocks that experience has taught us to be of the finest make and they are marked at prices that will add pleasure to your leisure hours. Anything You Want in Hardware, and Farm Machinery CTHEHOMEOFGOODGQODSATTOOWimO m&^- Dinkel & Dunbar Cayerly-Borilirt Married in Howell, Saturday August tenth, Mr. R. W. Caverly of Pinckney and Miss Cora Burdick of Howell, Rev. Lktlejohn officiating. Why yes; Certainly: Of course there will be mistakes this week in the paper, as well as in "the bread that mother used to make." ial A 3 1 5 1 1 3 0 0 0 E 0 1 3 1 0 3 0 0 1 STOCKBRIDGE AB R H O 2 0 2 12 0 A 1 3 0 i 0 1 1 0 0 \\ 0 2 0 iO 8 0 27 0 ?0 6 10 1 0 ' 2 P. Dancer, 2 5 2 2 Marshall, s. 2 2 0 Ostrander, m 4 2 2, H. Dencer,3 5 2 1 Berry,* 4 3 .2 Standisb, p . 6 1 0 Hollis, 1 5 2 3 Ftrmer,lb 6 1 1 Moffat, rf 5 1 0 Totals 42 16 11 Score by innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 B H Pinckney 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 7 Stockbricge 0 7 0 1 9 0 0 0 0 16 11 Hits oil Ledwidge 7 In 4 1-3 innings, off firayender 4 in 4 3-4 innings. 2 base hit Ledwidge, Hollis. Sacrifice fly Manning, Hollis. Stolen bases A. Larey, Moran 2 Hollis, Standi th. Left on bases Stockbridge 7, Pinckney 4;' "Bejel on balls, off Ledwidge 4, 0¾; Bravender 2, off Btandish 1. HK by pitched balT, Manhall 2, Ben* if Ledwidge, Oetreider by Bravender*. Strook oat by LedwMfSo, by Bravtndef a by SUndieh 12. Umpires, Jack Menks and Gorn Dancer. llee dance given fn the evening was attended by over one hundred couple. Music was furnished by Fisher's Orchestra and a pleasant time was reported by 411. A, M. Roche, familiarly known here in Pinckney as the genial partner of W. E. Murphy has purchased a line of general merchandise of L. E. Smith of Parshallville and expects to open up his business there the latter part of next week. J/fr'.'KooheV many friends here wish him the best of success in his new place of business. REDUCTION ON HATS Rather than carry any Summer Hate over we will sell at a 25 per cent discount all hats now in stock. This means that you can buy a $1.00 HAT FOR $1.25 HAT FOR $1.50 HAT FOR $1.75 HsT FOR 75 CENTS 94 CENTS $1.13 $1.32 $1.50 half gone this offer should $2.00 HAT FOR With the season only appeal to many. We have Mason and Economy Fruit Jars and supplies on hand. Pure Cider Vinegar for pickling. Large and complete assortment of Cookies fiom National Biscuit Co., always on hand. MONKS BROTHERS 3 -< C c •3 " 0 CL B 0 ft Your Trade is Our Object. Your Pleasure, Our Desire SaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaftaataatfBaaaVM And your presence in our store, our delight. To sum it all up in a few words, we want your business, and are now in shape to handle it in a most satisfactory manner. OUR M O T T O : Best Quality Lowest Prices Our stock of Summer Underwear, Dress Shirts, Work Shirts and Overalls was never more complete and the eagerness with which they are sought convinces us that our prices are the lowest. SaaaV«aataa?*afat*at?Jea*a?awaa*H SATURDAY SPECIALS " •afJaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaat^ Mens 10c Work Sockt, per pr. 6 c 4 pkgs. Premium Corn Flakes for 3 5 c A few 50c Dress Shirts, (size 1SJ4 only) for v - , - 3 3 c cluftt Receive*—Fresh Canned Good** Candles and Fruits Murphy & Jackson / s» .-. i •^A'/'^A'.-i*^ ,-4 ^ ^ - ^ - - « & * . • ' - . . ? >L> a t a * ^ ^ - ' ^ • / : j a . <-** <• V I * < r '•V •I-* * , ' % t %j-r WWY**" ' W " S t A -wnr IffiCEflSv : THE NOMINATION " J " ' V ii i i i i • i i p Uf>To!d by Committee He Is Party's Choice for President IjSvES HIS IDEAS ON ISSUES •' Vi#\ Declares Coming Campaign li Unuaual One and That Candidates Mutt Face Awakened Nation on [ Many important Priblems. Sea Girt, N. J., Aug. 7.—Woodrow Wilson was today officially notified that he had been nominated by the Democratic party as their candidate -for president. The Bpeech of notification was delivered by Ollie James, chairman of the notification committee. In reply Governor Wilson, after thanking the committee, commented on the unusual nature of the coming campaign in which the candidates must address an awakened nation, Impatient of partisan make-believe and never more susceptible to unselfish appeals or to the high arguments of sincere Justice. The forces of the nation, he said, are asserting themselves against every form of special privilege and private control, and are seek, 1ng bigger things than they have ever heretofore achieved. Two Great Things to Do. "How do we expect to handle each of the great matters that must be taken up by the next congress and the jiext administration?" said Mr. Wilson, and he answered his own query as follows: What Is there to do? It is hard to .sum the great task up, but apparently this is the sum of the matter: There sire two great things to do. One Is to set up the rule of justice and of Tight in such matters as the tariff, the regulation of the trusts and the prevention of monopoly, the adaptation of our banking and currency laws to the varied UBCS to which our people must put them, the treatment of those who do the daily labor in our factories and mines throughout all our great industrial and commercial undertakings, and the political life of the people of the Philippines, for 'whom we hold governmental power In trust, for their service, not our own. The other, the additional duty is the great task of protecting our people and our resources and of keeping open to the whole people the doors of opoprtunity through which they must, .generation by generation, pass if they are to make conquest of their fortunes in health, in freedom, in peace, and in contentment. In the performance of this second great duty we are face to face with questions of conservation and of development, queBtlonB of forests and water powers and mines and water ways, of the building of an adetjaate^ m erch ant-xaarlire, and the- opening of every highway and facility and the setting up of every safeguard needed by a great industrious, expanding nation. These are all great matters upon which everybody should be heard, >JVe have got into trouble in recent Shears chiefly because these large things, which ought to have been handled by taking counsel with as large a number of persons as possible, because they touched every Interest and the life of every class and region, have in fact been too often handled In private conference. Our difficulty is not that wicked and designing men nave plotted against us, but that our common affairs have been determined ^ipon too narrow a view, and by too private an initiative. Our task now rs to effect a great readjustment and set the forces of the whole people once more into play. We need no revolution; we need no excited change; we need only a new point of view tuad a Dew method and spirit of counsel. We are servants of the people, the whole people. The nation has been unnecessarily, unreasonably at war -wHhin itself. Interest has clashed with Interest when there were common principles of right and of fair dealing which might and should have bound them sit together, not as rivals, but as partners. As the servants of all, we are bound to undertake the great duty of accommodation and adjustment. Revision of the Tariff. Coming to the tariff question, the governor said the schedules "have been made op for the purpose of keeping as large a number as possible of the rich and influential manufacturers •of the country fn a good humor with the Republican party, which desired their constant Anancfal support The tariff has become a system of favors, -which the phraseology of the schedule wa* -often deliberately contrived to conee*!.'' Reasserting the Democratic convtctkjf » 4tat*the only legitimate object of tadff duties is to raise revenue for the' suppart of the government he continued: ,., « ; > Tharf should be am'Immediate revl- •Ion,- I s f Jt, should be downward, unhesitatingly and steadily downward. It *hould begin with the schedule* which cay* oStfn moat obviously used,to kill competltloii iusd to raise' pftoes'ln the United States, arbitrarily and without •CO jm tffi*J iWttUUtt*. eft** te fher markets of the world; s%otts$ bWWlt l r f n i e * d or Ktybe ssfesndtd t&ov«*j*lflim .. .. , tgWBjri*.' *<* special advantage to limited groups of benefl- ^Msrj«A_«L.tor _tttbsjd|i«d control of 'Anj kind In the markets or the enterprises of the country; until special favors of every sort have been absolutely withdrawn and every part of oar laws of taxation shall have been transformed from a system of governmental patronage Into a system of Just and reasonable charges which shall fall where they will create the least burden. When we shall have done that, we can fix questions of revenue and of business adjustment in a, new spirit and with clear minds. We shall then be partners with all the business men of the country, and a day of freer, more stable prosperity shall have dawned. Control of the Trusts. The governor spoke of how recent investigations have revealed the connection between the tariff and the movement of prices, and this brought him to the subject of trusts, concerning which he said in part: I am not one of those who think that competition can be established by law against the drift of a worldwide economic tendency; neither am 1 one of those who believe that business done upon a great scale by a single organization—call it corporation, or what you will—is necessarily dangerous to the liberties, even the economic liberties, of a great people like our -own, full of intelligence and of indomitable energy. I am not afraid of anything that is normal. 1 dare say we shall never return to the old order of individual competition, and that the organization of business upon a great Bcale of co-operation is, up to a certain point, itself normal and inevitable. Power in the hands of great business men does not make me apprehensive, unless it springs out of advantages which they have not created for themselves. Big business is not dangerous because it is big, but because its bigness is an unwholesome inflation created by privileges and exemptions which it ought not to enjoy. While competition cannot be created by statutory enactment, it can In large measure be revived by changing the laws and forbidding the practices that killed It, and by enacting laws that will give it heart and occasion again. We can arrest and prevent monopoly. It has assumed new shapes and adopted new processes in our time, but these are now being disclosed and can be dealt with. Concentration of Credit. But the problem and the difficulty are much greater than that. There are not merely great trusts and com* blnations which are to be controlled and deprived of their power to create monopolies and destroy rivals; there is something bigger still than they are and more subtle, more evasive, more difficult to deal with. , There are vast confederacies (as I may perhaps call them for the sake of convenience) of banks, railways, express companies, insurance companies, manufacturing corporations, mining corporations, power and development companies and all the rest of the circle, bound together by the fact that the ownership of their stock and the members of their boards of directors are controlled and determined by com paratVvety-aoiall and- closely- Inter-1 mugt_J?ulld and buy ships In .competl related groups of persons who, by their Informal confederacy, may control, if they please and when they will, both credit and enterprise. There is nothing illegal about these confederacies, so far as I can perceive. They have come about very naturally, generally without plan or deliberation, rather because there was so much money to be invested and it was In the hands, at great financial centers, of men acquainted with one another and Intimately associated in business, than because anyone had conceived and was carrying out a plan of general control; but they are none the less potent a force in our economic and financial system on that account. They are part of our problem. Their very existence gives rise to the suspicion of a "money trust," a concentration of the control of credit which may at any time become infinitely dangerous to free enterprise. If such a concentration and control does not actually exist, It is evident that it can easily be set up and used at will. Laws must be devised which will prevent this, if laws can be worked out by fair and free counsel that will accomplish that result without destroying or serious* ly embarrassing any sound or legitimate business undertaking or necessary and wholesome arrangement Question of Conservation. Of conservation and allied matters Governor Wilson said: I do not know any greater question than that of conservation. We have been a spendthrift nation and must now husband what we have left We must do mora than that We must develop, as well as preserve, our water powers and must add great waterways to the transportation facilities of the nation, to supplement the railways within our borders as well as upon the Isthmus* We must revive our merchant marine, too, and fill the seas again with our own fleets. We must add to our present poetoSce service a parcels post as complete as that of any other nation. We most look to the health of our people upon every hand, as well as hearten them with Justice and opportunity. TheW are maay sfdee tb these great matters. Conservation Is easy to gen* erallxe about but hard to particularise about wisely. Reservation la not the whole conservation. Development of great states must not be stayed Indefinitely to await a policy by which out forests and water powers can pruaemly be mad* use- of. Use and development must gp hand in hand. The policy we adopt must be progressive, not negative, merely, as if we did not know what to do. With regard to the development of greater and more numerous waterways and the building*op of a mer* chant Jaartne. we most follow great obstructive lines and not fall back ttppn the cheap device of bounties and subsidies. In the case of the Mississippi river, tttat great central artery of. our trade, It is plain that the federal government must build and maintain the levees and keep the great waters in harnes tor the general use. It is plain, too, that vast sums o4j money must be spent to develop new^j waterways where trade will be moat served and transportation most readily cheapened by them. Such expenditures are no largess on the part of the government; they are national Investments. Merchant Marine. The question of a merchant marine turns back to the tariff again,, to which all roads seem to lead, and to our registry laws, which, if coupled with the tariff, might almost be supposed to have been Intended to take the American flag off the seas. Bounties are not necessary, if you will but undo some of the things that have been done. Without a great merchant marine we cannot take our rightful place in the commerce of the world. Merchants who must depend upon the carriers of rival mercantile nations to carry their goods to market are at a disadvantage in international trade too manifest to need to be pointed out; and our merchants will not long suffer themselves—ought not to suffer themselves—to be placed at such a disadvantage. Our industries have expanded to such a point that they will burst their jackets, if they cannot find a free outlet to the markets of the world; and they cannot find such an outlet unless they be given ships of their own to carry their goods—ships that will go the routes they want them to go—and perfer the interests of America in their sailing orders and their equipment. Our domestic markets no longer suffice. We need foreign markets. That Is another force that is going to break the tariff down. The tariff was once a bulwark; now it is a dam. For trade Is reciprocal; we cannot sell unless we also buy. The very fact that we have at last taken the Panama canal seriously in band and are vigorously pushing It towards completion is eloquent of our re-awakened interest in International trade. We are not building the canal and pouring out million upon million of money upon its construction merely to establish a water connection between the two coasts of the continent, important and desirable as that may be, particularly from the point, of view of naval defense. It Is meant to be a great International highway. It would be a little ridiculous If we should build it and then have no ships to send through it. There have been years when not a single ton of freight passed through the great Suez canal in an American bottom, so empty are the seas of our ships and seamen. We must mean to put an end to that kind of thing or we would not be cutting a new canal at our very doors merely for the use of our men-of-war. We shall not manage the revival by the mere paltry device of tolls. We tion with the world. We can do It if we will but give ourselves leave. There Is another duty which the Democratic party has shown itself great enough and close enough to the people to perceive, the duty of government to share in promoting agricultural, Industrial, vocational education in every way possible within its constitutional powers. No other platform has given this Intimate vision of a party's duty. Free to Serve the People, In concluding the governor said: A presidential campaign may easily degenerate into a mere personal contest and so lose its real dignity and significance. There is no indispensable man. The government will not collapse and go to pieces if any one of the gentlemen who are seeking to be entrusted with Its guidance should be left at home. But men are instruments. We are as important as the cause we represent, and In order to be important must really represent a cause. What is our cause? The people's cause? That is easy to say, but what does it mean? The common as against any particular interest whatever? Yes, but tht too, needs translation into acts and policies. We represent the desire to set up an uhentangled government, a government that cannot be used for private purposes, either in the field of business or in the field of politics; a government that will not tolerate the use of the organization of a great party to serve the personal alms and ambitions of any individual, and that will not permit legisltlon to be employed to further any private interest. It is a great conception, but I am free to serve it, as you also are. I could not have accepted a nomination which left me bound to any man or any group of men. No man can be just who Is not free; and no man who has to show favors ought to undertake the solemn responsibility of government In any rank or post whatever, least of ail in the supreme post of president of the United flutes. To be free It is not necessarily to be wise. But wisdom comes with counsel, with the frank and free conference of untrammeled men united in the .common Interest Should ! be entrusted with the great office of president I would leek counsel wherever it could be had upon free terms; I know the temper of the great convention which nominated me; t know the temper of the country that lay back of that convention and spoke through it. I heed with deep thankfulness the message you bring' me from it. I feel that t am surrounded | by men whose principles and ambft> tlons are those of true servants of the people. I thank God, and will take 1 courage. i'^i1' r THEODORE 'CONFESSION Of FArTH 9! COLONEL ANNOUNCES LONG LIST OF RADICAL PLANKS FOR NEW PROGRESSIVE PARTY. Leader of New Movement in Record Speech Calls for Short Ballot, Short Hours- Age Pensions, Woman's Suffrage and Other Reforms. Theodore Roosevelt made his "confession of faith" to the National Progressive convention in Chicago Tuesday. The former president struck out boldly into new ground, advocating measures which he said frankly would be denounced as either socialism or anarchy. The delegates listened to his speech with the understanding that they must either adopt a platform substantially in consonance with his ^iews or look elsewhere for a nominee for the presidency. The convention was called to order for Tuesday's session at 12:30, the delegates having been slow to arrive. Chairman Beveridge introduced Col. Roosevelt, and when cheering had ceased he Immediately began his two-hour declaration of principles. These are the conspicuous points in the Roosevelt program: Recall of judicial decisions, as first advocated by Col. Roosevelt in tho spring campaign, and for which he was subjected to wide criticism. Col. Roosevelt now advocates its extension to apply to federal as well as state courts. He favors the establishment of machinery to make easier of amendment both the national and state constitutions, especially with the view of prompt action on certain judicial decisions. Use of the government to assist workmen to become part owners of the business in which they are employed. The government system should be shaped so that "the public servant when he cannot conscientiously carry out the wishes of the people, shall at their desire leave his office and not misrepresent them in office." Would Alter System of Government. Col. Roosevelt did not suggest the method by which he would bring this about, and there was much speculation as to whether he had in mind a fundamental change In the American system of government In some quarters it was interpreted as a declaration in favor of extension of the recall to include legislative, executive and judicial officers of the national government, from the president down. , Control of the trusts through retention of the Sherman anti-trust law and establishment of an interstate industrial commission to regulate corporations as the interstate commerce commission regulates railroads. Corporations which come voluntarily under this commission and obey its orders to be immune from prosecution under the Sherman law. Those which fail to do so to he subject to prosecution, and if the prosecution is successfu , thorough dismemberment, the constituent parts not to be allowed to do business save under conditions laid down by the industrial commission. Conditions determining monopoly prices to be controlled where these concerns deal with the necessaries of life. Adoption of a number of measures to secure "social and industrial justice to the wage workers." Plan for Industrial Justice. Included in the list are establishment by law immediately of minimum wage scales for women, minimum wage commissions to fix standards of wages for all workers, old age pensions, a living wage, which Col. Roosevelt defines as an amount sufficient to provide for education, recreation, care for immature members of the family, maintenance of the family during sickness, and accumulation of reasonable saving for old age; prohibition o night labor for women and children, eight-hour shifts for workmen in industries in which men are employed 24 hours a day; national and state worklngmen s compensation laws, guarantee by law of one day's rest in every seven, old age insurance and insurance against sickness, invalidism and involuntary employment, the cost of such insurance to be distributed among employer, employe and perhaps the people at large. Legislation to Increase popular control over governmental agencies, including a national law for presidential primaries, election of U. S. senators by direct vote, the short ballot, corrupt practices acts applying to primaries as well as elections, qualified adoption of the initiative, referendum and recall. Woman suffrage. Strengthening of the pure food law. Establishment of a national health department. Creation of a permanent tariff commission to study the effects ot protection and the relations of the tariff to labor. Col. Roosevelt declared against blanket revisions of the tariff, saying that changes should be made schedule by schedule. Cost of Living Remedy. i That's the kind —Li ^ V s - T h e r e isn't '•*$ other sliced dried fese£ like it Good? It's the inside cut of the finest beef sliced to wafer thin- Sliced Dried Beef stands supreme. The tasty dishes one can make with it are a l m o s t n u m b e r l e s s . Let's s e e ! There's creamed dried beef, and—but just try i t Then you'll k n o w ! Always Insist on lobby's DonHscc*»ptMajT2stasgood.M From relish to roast, from condiment to conserve, the quality of Llbby's Reedyto-Serve Poods is always •operior." And tbay don't cost one whit more than the ordinary kinds. An? op fas «*enJfe««-f of tin At Every Grocers Libby, AFNeill & Libby Lives on It. Margaret—They say that Mrs. Baker makeB a fortune out of a cure for obesity. Katharine—Yes. She lives on the fat of the land.—Life. Measures to relieve the high cost of living, among which are suggested" elimination of the middle man, legislation to stop speculation which inflates prices, aBBlstance of the farmer by Btate and national government, one of improved business methods, good roads, reclamation of arid and swamp lands and an expert examination into any tariff schedule which seems to Increase the cost of living. Development by the federal government of the Mississippi river as a deep waterway, by use of the plant employed on the Panama canal upon completion of the canal, Fortification of the Panama canal. Free passage through the canal for coastwise traffic and imposition of equal tolls for all other ships of whatever nation. Navy to be built up steadily until reduction of armaments ia made possible by international agreement. Col. Roosevelt denounced the Republican and Democratic parties as "husks, with no real soul in either,' and as "boss-ridden and privileged controlled." He asserted that the chief concern of the "privileged interests" was to defeat the new party and that they cared little whether they beat it with President Taft or Woodrow Wilson, regarding the difference between them as trivial. "I hope we shall win," he said, " and I believe 1f we can wake the people to what the fight really means that we shall win.". COMPARISON OF PLATFORMS. Planks Not Found In Other Platforms, But Favored by Roosevelt. Recall ot all public servants (taken to mean legislators, preslldent and Judge*). , , , Recall of Judicial decisions. Extension of recall of Judicial decisions even to federal courts. Make amendment to assist the workman to become a part owner ot business of his employer. , National control of all trusts dealing in necessities of life. Minimum wage -for women workers- Enforce a living wage, • Old age pensions. . Bar women and children from an night, labor. Extend eight-hour day. Enforce one _day's rest In every seven. ' ' Governmental insurance against sickness and non-employment. Minimum wage scale to fix standard of wages for all workers. Short ballot. Restricted^ Initiative and referendum and-recall. Woman a suffrage. Eliminate commission men and other middlemen as one cause ot high cost of living. Connect Quit of Mexico with Lake Michigan by making Mississippi river a deep waterway for big ships. Planks in Other Party Platforms That Are Favored by T. R. Retain Sherman anti-trust law and create industrial commission to regulate big corporations doing interstate business. Eight-hour day. Workmen's compensation. Presidential primaries. Direct election of United States senators. Corrupt practice act for primaries, and elections. National health bureau. Tariff commission. Piece-meal revision of tariff. , Protective tatlff: - Abolshi speculation in necessities of life. ** Governmental encouragement of agriculture; assistance for farmer, Good roads. lanRde*c. lamation of arid and swamp Mississippi rlvgr improvement by United States government. Fortification of Panama canal. Free* tfoll for coastwise ships I through Panama canal. Adequate navy. Authorities at the Ingham county Jail tn Mason have been ordered to remedy conditions at the institution or the s?*te will close it. The jail 4s held/to be unclean. Beeavse tho demand for labor in Saginaw was too groat and there was no unemployed to enlist the navy recruiting office, which has been operated in the federal building, for several yeara, will be discontinued October 1 sod moved temporarily to Bay City.., Chief Quartermaster c. V. Kinney has been in charge ot the local office, which baa- been a dUap- BSi&men^ A rich vein of ore has been uncovered in the Tllden mine, near Bessemer, property of the Steel trust, at a 2.000-foot level. It is thougat It 1« a continuation of the Pate's mine strike adjoining. *' • A new kind ef intoxicating liquor has been discovered* In Missouri. At the bottom of every silo U discovered a liquor produced by tho fermentation ef Aha sUaf>;r It is stellar to ordinary com; whisky before being ant* tilled. WhHe it 1» not expected ' to become fashionable at city bars the liquor to pronounced good consider- What He Bought A Syracuse business man living in one of the suburbs decided to give up his spaciouB back yards to the raising of currants as. a profitable side issue. So, wishing to absorb all the information he could acquire on the subject of the currant industry, he went down town one Saturday afternoon recently and returned with his arms full of books. "Well, Teddy," inquired his enthusiastic spouse, as he dumped the volumes on the table, "did you succeed in getting what you wanted?" "Stire, l did!" fie replied, proudly pointing to the books. "I bought a whole year's edition of a standard work on current literature."—Exchange. In the Meantime. There had been a row at recess time, and Miss Martin had called in all of the pupils, and had a sort of a school court which lasted until time for school to be dismissed. The trouble had started with some of the older boys In a misunderstanding over a game. After hearing both sides of the question, she decided proper punishment for the combatants, and told them to remain in their seats after the others had gone home. She remembered something she wanted . to Bay to a little boy who did not tako part in the affray, so she turned to him and said: "Now, in the meantime, Guy—^ "I wasnt in it Miss Martin," Guy interrupted hastily. "Wasn't in what?" asked Miss Martin. "Why, in the mean time," said the eight-year-old. — Mack's National Monthly. I A Trknafh •:->W Of Cookery— r* «•**•- .'.*«*-Mi« / I * , Post - Toasties Many delicious dishes have been made from Indian Com by the skill and ingenuity of the expert cook. But none ol these creations excels P o s t TCftftti t t a tempting the palate. l" are a km. ury tha| make a delight- -:, fd hor-#eabSet ecooomy. -.-: P ,lW< jm*u package lefts "T - M own story. SoUkf - • » • , 1 v > ' v <, <-, <f !JW"V-l-''"'i::<K!l! :^rti 'T V\\ h cxvY/?/G#r /jay sir aaa&j-steamk c&ffwtv \ SYNOPSIS. i i Richard Llghtnut, .an American with an tffectad Engliah accent, /teceivea BJ?™*; ent from a friend in China. The P » » n t proves to. be a pair of pajamas. A letter hints of OTrprtaaB to the wftare*. lUgttPUt dons the pajamas and late at night sett up for a tmoke. Btti servant. Jenkins, some* in and. falling to recognize Ugnt- 8at. attetnpU to put htm out Thinking le servant crary, IJghtnut changes n » Motbea Intendmg to summon help. Whan he reappears Jenkins falls on Wa neck with Joy, confirming Ufhtout's belief that he is craay. Jenkins tells Llghtnut of Se encounter he had with a hideous flnaxnan dressed in pajamas., i n a message from his friend. J ^ * *HIU°£S; Ughtnift ls,,a«Md to put up "g*U*. eir. theTnight oh hU way home from colge. Later Llghtnut finds a beautiful girl !n Mack pajamas in his room. Llghttiut is shocked by the girl's Milking, •smoking and slangy talk. She telhv him her name is Francis and puwles him with a story of her love for her sister's room-mate, named Prances. Next morning the girl is. missing and U g h taut hurries to the boat to see b«r off: H* Is accosted by a husky college boy./wha calls him "Dicky." but he does not see the girl. Jack Billings caUs to spend the Bight with Llghtnut. They discover priceless rubles hidden in tbabuttona of tha pajamas. Billings dona ._the JJ&Jamas and retires. Llghtnut later discovers In his apartment a beefy person m mutton- chop whiskers and wearing pajamas. Jenkins calls the police, who declare the intruder to be a criminal, called Foxy Grandpa." The intruder (.daclares he Is Ughtnut's guest and appeals to the latter in vain. He is hustled off/ to Jail. In the morning Ugbtnut rs astonished to find Billings gone, and more "ftonlahed When he gets a message from the latter, demanding hie clothes. Llghtnut. bound for Tarrytown. Billings' home, discovers "Prances," the girl of the pajamas, on the train. Llghtnut speaks to her and alludes to the night before. She declares indignantly that. LiafMnut « f v « »™ £ £ in black pajamas. At TarrytQWn Frances is met by a husky college jjouth, who halls Ughtnut asT'Dlcky." T>re latter ignores the boy, who then threatens to thrash him for offending Fra«o««. ^ P * * nut takes the next train Yiojtie. e l ' . 1 ™ storms oven the outrage «C his arrest. He and LUMttmit discover mysterious Chinese characters on the -pajamas, Professor Doozenberry is called In to interpret the hieroglyphics. He raves over what he calls the lost silk of 81-Llng-CM. The writing declares that a person wearing the pajamas will take on the semblance of the previous wearer. The professor borrows the pajamas for experiment. "Billings" dressed in pajamas Is found in the professor's room and Is taken home In an automobile with Frances and a woreproachfully, remonstrated It was the "Oh, that!" 1 Baid with, contempt, for I knew he meant that mucker..} Scoggins. Then Incredulously: "Oh, I say, you don't mean JL was talking, to him? And asleep?" Jenkins eyed me "Not asleep, sir," he gently. "But I tell you—'* "Mr. Llghtnut, sir, punch!" He shook hie head. "II you'll excuse me for mentioning—" "Oh!" I remarked weakly, failing back upon my pillow. "Jove, Jenkins!" And I just looked at him stupidly— fact! "Go on," I Bald. "Tell me all!" "Yes, sir," resumed Jenkins, "as 1 was saying, you came In with—you know—er—the young fellow.-He kinder slouched In, looking a bit sulky. " 'I've been watching for you to get back from the dog-tight,' you says to him; 'sit down, I want to talk to you/ But the young fellow just stood square in the middle of the floor and just kinder scowled black. "Then you sayB, pleasant-like: 'I've been talking with a friend of yours, my son, who thinks I haven't treated you quite fair.' "'O!' says this young fellow, and seems kinder surprised. Then he got red. " 'And so, my boy/ you went on, tightening your glass as you looked at him, *if I've been harsh I'm sorry— suppose we start all over again—what do you say? I don't want to cross you In anything if I can help It—I want to help you.'" My abrupt ejaculation halted Jenkins an instant, then he proceeded: " 'I say, do you mean that?' asks young Mr. Bi—I mean, this young fellow"— Jenkins stirred nervously— "and you says, kinder laughing: 'there's my hand on It!' and then you both shook. "'One minute,' says the fcoy, still looking kinder puzzled and uncertain, 'I want to know what about "Prances. How do we stand about thatT "You Just laughed sorter and went up and clapped him right on the man "Light hut"calls "the fmmp." LI*M- j B h o u l der, and you says: 'Why, If you SSJ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ can, my son, t^ilk Just go In and win her. taken to his room. A nervant tells Light nut that a message has Just been received stating that Billings was under arrest In New York for stealing a suit of black pajamas. Judge Billings astonishes Llghtnut with a tale of FTancrs* escapades. Llghtnut asks permission to speak to "Frances." The Judge declares that not another Hvlnp person would tackle the Job, and Lisrhtnut, his mind occupied with the beautiful Frances, is greatly mystified. Policeman O'Keefe returns the black pajamas and Llghtnut sends them to BllUngs* room. Llghtnut has an interesting hour with Frances. He tells of the things the Judge has been saying 'about "Frances." much to "Frances' " amusement. Judge BllUngs refuses to intercede for a man under arrest claiming to r>e his son Jack:—Thf—Jtrdge—promises Jack to wear the pajamas _that night. Next morning Jenkins " "ght tells Lightmat he *aw him (Llghtnut) fighting with a youth in the library during the night. CHAPTER XXVIII,—(Continued.) Jenkins proceeded rapidly: "You was cording a dressing-robe about you as you came In and I see a glimpse I don't care!'—and you said it heartylike. You went on: 'I haven't a word to say—In fact, I'd be only too glad to see you succeed.'" Here I straightened with almost a screech: "What? I said that? Oh, now, Jenkins, you—oh, you're mistaken!" Jenkins eyed me sorrowfully. "Your words, sir, exactly, rind then you went on, kinder persuadlngly: 'Why, I haven't meant to stand In your way at alir*' I groaned. "Go on!" I breathed through my teeth. Then I straightened forward. "What did the judge call that punch— what kind?" "Heidelberg punch, sir,"—-a sympathetic pause as I swept my' hand through my hair. "Yes, sir, it cerand you Just *hook hands again ail qver." Jenkins stopped for breath, but I didn't say a word. S?y Jove, it all made me a bit sick, don't you know. Oh, I must have been maudlin, that's what —maudlin. I managed to wag my head to start him off again; couldn't speak, yon know! "Yea, sir." Then you says: That's all right, now, my boy; so you run along, because I'm awfuliy busy. Tomorrow we'll talk some more.' " 'Bully!' says the chap. 'Good night, old man!' Then he turns back, kinder smiling sldewlse. 'It's sure on the level, Is its that you're going to let me have a clear road with Frances?' *"0h, bother Prances I' you says laughing. 'Yes, yes, and when you win her, she'll be to me aa my own girl. And I know I'll have her love, too/ '"What's that?' saya the young fellow, kinder frowning. And you says, easy like, 'Why, we'll Juiic be one happy famHy.' Then you chuckled i!ke you was mighty pleased and says: 'And I think she is learning to like me pretty veil already. Why, do you know what she dlJ tonight? She came tight up to me and in the sweetest way kissed me good night.'" "Oil!" I said, digging my fingers Into the bedclothes. "Obi" "Tea, sir!" scid Jen^ns choklly. He went on: "This young follow jaat marches right close up to you and says, speaking kinder quiet and his eyes shining, 'You say Francos kissed you?' And yo-. sorter gave a laugh and dug him In the side and you says, 'I do believe the boy la jealous f Why, yes, you rascal, she certainly did—she kissed me!' "'Well, it's a He!' he says back, pointing at you with his.finger. Because It ain't like her.' And ho got closer. "'Seo here,' he says, 'have you just been trying to get gay with me tonight? Huh!—well, I'm just going to box your Jaws for luckr "'What?' you gasps—'what's thatr —and you storms up to him—'Why, you young puppy, do you know who you're talking t o r you saya. " 'Bah!' he says, and he Just go«a up and snaps his fingers is your face. You chokes kinder, and toon you Telia at him: 'Why, you young ruffian, I've spankod you before, and l can do it again—' "'Yah!' ho cays, making faces at you. 'You spanked! You hit me waon I wAcn't looking. My foot slipped.' '"Foot slipped,'you blanked fool!' you shouts at him, and then—" Jen* kins wiped his fnr*hoad—"Thon the next thing I ace, you mlxod." LEGAL ADVICE:. ing could ever matter any more. It was some miserable comfort to tool. and know, that nothing worse could oyer happen! Why, there was no thin r, worse left in ail the world. By Jove, I was sure of that much! And just then a knock sounded. CHAPTER X X I X . L i ' ]<: — 1 Touch Bottom. "Pardon, sir, for not waiting UU you came down," the butler was Raying, "but Mr. Billings was just so set on me bringing this to you, I had to." He had entered, responding to Jenkins; invitation, bearing in his hand a gray paper parcel. "For me?" I questioned, as he laid it on the table, and I eyed it ominously. Yet It could not be the same I had sent Billings myself—I could see that —for it was smaller, more compact, and in a different wrapper. But I was afraid to examine i t "Yes, sir—he's very bad this moraing, sir; the—er—that la, something last night seems to have excited him." His eye roved eloquently between . " O r I fUmtrkad, WtaWy. , of one o f f b w 4 u t «i!U>ttiiderttt*fla. tWnly must be something h i g n - o ^ And fellowtaf rtf*i frehtad iron wis] awful, tir!" . , Suit yotmg Mr. B^&tf-w**, «&! 9*> went on aa \ dipped a y bead at 1 rexnembcv you.«aid J w*t»'t to- m e * him. "Then this youmg ehap cstohee tion any one connected with t&aMafr^ *©u by the band and he says, 'Why. Vm! You know who I mean, d r r ^ y b V r e a brick, after all!' And y o i hft-rrtnr^ ^xtoueli-r-rYouM r man* »971; 4Ye$, well get along better, now; ' s t r J r r e c i l e d f a o e - a n d the big lot a y box, and W want to be mighty or—hie spreading , Anger* curved- grateful to Dleky Llghtnut, tor it. An* ehove hie heed—•^wfullj' yellow half tkta young fellow eaya. ktatfcr^tttaf ymi know, a t r r ^ W * ? • * ? ' * « r ^ ' ^ "Ah!" I breathed with rellof. "That's better!" I chuckled. Then suddenly I toil remorseful. "Whore, did 1 Mt him this time, Jenkins— did you notieo? Was he hurt much?" JenklnB looked down, avoiding my eyes. "Urn, not exactly, sir," be said; "in fact, it was—er—kinder the other way." 1 stared, aghaBt, "You don't mean, Jenkins—" Jenkins evidently did! His eyes expressed both pity and embarrassment. "What he did to you,"—be rolled his glance upward, trying to shape the idea—"I believe, sir, it's what you might call"—his voice dropped—"I believe it's what they do call wiping up the floor with." I closed my eyes an instant. "Finish!" I whispered, feebly flipping my hand at him. "He left then, sir, but the noise brought Wilkes and we helped you upstairs. You wouldn't go any farther than the door of the judge's bedroom —wanted to tell him, we supposed. When we got that far, I noticed Mr. Jack Billings' door—it's right opposite, you remember, sir—was standing just a little open. He called out very anxiously and shrill: 'Oh, do be very careful of the pajamas! My! my! 1 hope the pajamas are not hurt!' "And at thst, yoa just bangs inside the judge's room and In about two minutes, he stuck bis heed out, looking kinder toweled and mad like he'd been waked from a sound sleep, and he fires a wrapped-up parcel at the door opposite and yells: "There are your pajamas, you unnatural, heartless prodigal! Pajamas, indeed, at such a timet' And then 1 see Mr. Jack's arm come out and ash the package Inside. "Then the judge turns on me and Wilkes and ordered us to clear out and go to bed. And Wilkes said we'd best do it because the judge would take care of you and get yotf to your room quietly. And the last thing 1 heard 'before he slammed Inside his room was: "There's one thing; I've got a daughter!'" I looked at Jenkins' miserably. Me was right; he did nave a daughter and i wanted her. But just now, 1 wished with all heart that she wan soaebedy's—-anybody else's daughter —than that of the man who had wiv nemssjd my humiliation. And afterwards— How had he managed to get me te my room? And had she seen or beard me? Oh, she must have! Well, nothing mattered now—not*- c^ I Sat There a Moment Swallowing Hard. Jenkins and myself. He continued soberly: "Hft'B I n c k n d m s a n d P e r k i n s o u t o t his rooms again, and wouldn't open the door only wide enough to stick this through. And his message"—hesitatingly—" he said just tell you you had better get these pajamas back where they came from just as quickly as you could—you would If you were wise, he said." . "pb!'M uttered, dazed by this new blow, So it was her pajamas. But there was more of the message —I could see it in WilkeB' eye. "YeB, sir," he went on as 1 gave him a nod. "Mr. Billings called through the door-crack—and his voice was particularly shrill—screechy-ilke —very unnatural, sir—and he said: 'You tell him I say he'll find It very dangerous to keep them by him a moment; tell htm my advice is to return them immediately!'" Here the butler hesitated an instant and added: "And be said for me to try to remember three letters I was to mention—said you would understand." 'Three letters?" I repeated dully. "YeB, sir, three letters—I did remember 'em, too, because they happened to be the initials of a young woman I—h'm! Q. E. C sir." "Q. E. D.?" I said, puzzled and miserable. "What's Q. E. D.7" And then an idea startled me. "Oh I say, you mean—er—P. D. Q. —eh, Wilkes?" It sounded like Jack! But he seemed sure he didn't; insisted on Q. E. D. When he had withdrawn, I sat there a moment, swallowing hard. By Jove, when a chap has had the hardest blow of hli life, and that, too, from his best friend, It's devilish hard to come up smiling. Presently I pulled myseU togethef, Jenkins, as he helped me dress, eyed me in a frightened way, his face kind of pale and greenish. Neither of us said a word, but I knew I had his sympathy, poor fellow—and It helped! Then, with the parcel In my hand, l marched slowly down the stairs, forgetting even some Instructions * 1 should have given Jenkins. & e was there In the living-room— she and the frump. And when I saw her dear face and realised what disaster had come between us, t felt things whirling around nze like a J0II7 whst's-lts-name and dropped my hand on a chalrAnok hard,.until I could stiffen and wnile up. But, by Joye she was on! (TO BK COKTXNUBD.) Eager for Particulars. "We had two baronesses and a countess st our reception yesterday." "Bow splendid! Dhfl they stun, dance, or merely talk about the. crudity of art In Aaarleaf Lawyer—If you wish to get off with the minimum punishment, I'd advise you to confess everything and throw yourself on the mercy of the ^ourt. Accused—But if I don't confess? Lawyer^—Oh! in that case you will very likely be acquitted for want of evidence. RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE SOFT AND WHITE For red, rough, chapped and bleed Ing hands, dry, fissured, itching, burning palms, and painful finger-ends, with shapeless nails, a one-night Cuticura treatment works wonders. Directions: Soak the hands, on retiring, in hot water and Cutlcura Soap. Dry, anoint with Cutlcura Ointment, and wear soft bandages or old, loosa gloves during the night. These pure, sweet and gentle emollients preserve the hands, prevent redness, roughness and chapping, and impart in a single night that velvety softness and whiteness so much desired by women. For those whose occupations tend to injure the hands, Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment are wonderful. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." New Idea for Dressmakers. A New York woman has Inaugurated a new departure. She sent word to a number of dressmakers that she bad so many dresses to make, of such and such materials, and so many other to be altered, and named the alterations to be made and asked for bids. She will probably accept the lowest bid, and this seems to open up a new field in dressmaking. It will also.develop a new variety of shrewdness on the part of successful dressmakers— the ability to figure on bids. Shoe Polishes children', booto tad tbooh •bin** witaovt rvbfcbm. 25c. " F r * u c a C W , " 1 ( k . "STAR" catntnatifta tm d m i U H d I * * * * * A koxfc «f mm* or Us itiaa, lOt. "Danay** H U 2 5 « . "qUICKWHTTE" (in licnud f«m with mx*wc) aatckhr C I M O * u d wbitww dirty c u r r u IPBM, lOcuJZSc. "ALBO"d«an» and whitens m t w i b f l i i . In If youi dealer dot* act keep lK« kind yoa w%a( tendta tlwpncem namptfor • hill uu package, chatat* paid. WHTrTEMORE BROS. & CO. 2 0 £ e Albany St., CanUwid**. M M , Th* Oldftl end Lrrita Msnitfacnrrri tf <mmmmmmm—m $/,„ /Vi*/*> in tin WnU mmmmmmm^ rale'N C a r b o l t a a t v e Relieves »nU cures ilchttip, torturing dinea^ iex ot tbe ttktn aoid mucous membrane A oupnrior Pile Cnre. V> and W cent*, hy drtifrgtHtft. For free Ham pie writ* to J \V. Cole & Co., Black Hiver KalU, WIB. Corrected. "Isn't that lady attenuated !n form?" "Do you think so? Now, I'd call her real thin." Ivy poison quickly healed by Resinol Ivy or oak poison, sunburn,- heat rashes, insect bites, and other annoying; hot weather skintroubles are instantly relieved and quickly healed by R e s i n o i Ointment and warm baths with Kesinol Soap. Mr. Edpw.r A. Korrls, of TJnlonTUte, M«L, writes*, Muy 9, 1912: "Every Hununer I g e t ivypolHon, I h a r e wiffered awfully, e a n - uot sleep a n d olmont go wild with Itching uad pain. The worBt place* g e t perfectly raw. I h a v e tried dozen* of remedies t h a t bad no effect. Lant s u m m e r I bad a severe COM, a n d tried Rcvlaol Ointment. I found it tue very tuinjy. It not only t« soothing nnd Htopn that awfnl Itching, but it h e a l * rapidly. I waa soon rid of tbe trouble." S a U l i P I S 1 T 6 6 S Ee»tnolOiua tP m*nt • are also m o s t effectire for eczema, baby ra*he.8 a n d chaflujcs, bad complexion**, dandruff, a n d f a l l i n g hair. Y o u r druggist aellfl them, but f o r peneroua free aaraples of each, write t o Dept. I0K, ReHiool Chem. Co.,Baltii&ore,Md. The Wretchedness of .Constipation * Can quickly be overcome bf CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness, Heada c h e , Dizziness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Courtahlp 1H less expensive than fnarrnrge, according to the ilgures~OTr| gas bills. Urn. Window's Boothia* nyrnp for Oaildreo te«thlng, aoftena tbe (rito)H, reduce* inflammation, allay* pata, curea wind colic. 26c a bottle. Bu8lncsB Practice. "The new actor in this company certainly known how to act on people's feelings with fine touchea." "Yen; he used to be a dentist." PAI^rLTKILLER gfig r.Tkffi tS ftiai. Na-t, olaaa or* n u n e a ' - J , oonreBloatji c*aap. l i i t i a l l M I I O K . Mad* »C Bietal.can'tfplllor Up or*f| will not »oV. or lal)a?a - a y i o i n g . guaranteed effertlra. •old by daalarac* ( lent prepaid for *V BAUU«< ICIU1I, 1M DatalB *»»., Brockl/a, H. X, P A R K E R ' S M HAIR BALSAM Q M M N and, bawttflw ttf.fcata Proavotai a htxttriaot growth. I Merer Valla to Batter* Orarl Hair toltm Tonthfal C o t e * I PmrrniU hair fa!Hoc. ws ' i * *.«? ittmir'tTi Rwl Cross Bftll Tlluo frlvn« double value for your money, goes twice as far as any other. Ask your grocer. Once In a great while love's labor | OEFIANCE STARCH VSSM!'SSa^Mu' is lost, but more often it IH miaplaced. 'VV.'V. U., DETROIT, NO." 33^1912".' 9 oo DROPS ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVfefetable Preparation for As - sNnilat ing itie Food and Rrtuto ijn^rteStomactearidBowrUof •jl I N I w i s ( M I L U I U > V \ r,o Promotes Dtgethon^httffulness ana Rest Con la i ns neither .Morphine norM N A R C O T I C Opkim.Morphine nor Mineral Jtx&mm * AperfcclRemedy forConsJtoalion .Sour Stomach,Dtarrh6ea, Woma£onwulskon5 Jtvtrishnetft and LOSS OF S i * t * TftcSrmW jip»turt ot TMl CKNTAim COHRMtV. NEW YORK. Tor Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Thirty Years ,M • ) »,v ^ ^ •4, K n C t C o p y Ot ^rVfajp*J*f m H. " '.(1 :... - ^ J it . tj m iMiiiataiiit i i iuat'f- »akaiiaaMa«aaatid 1 J l . ' 1 , #r J*- ; 1¾^ f6'* ''- -S^'; # • #>:• ^ » « / 1: i: V: 1 'r $ 4 "Jt & . L*u • \ ' : < ' * • %k- THE PIUCKHET DISPATCH — ^ - • • ' •" 1» '-' • • — — • • • I I ! ! • * ' • I I • ll I II ' — * ^ — — • • • ' • * , N • . I — 1 — II '• — ^ * " • • ! I • rosuuwao mrmmt TBUMADAT M'6*»I*« vx ROY W. CAVERIOT, WiOPHitTOli. «nter«d at, th« PoatoJBco At Plackaay, Jliohl«»o M MCuna-cUM matty _ ^ A4rem*l«w rswa nuuU knows OBiippUcatlov. Mrs. D. Murta is visiting relatives in Iowa. Will Jefferies was a Jacksou caller one day laat week. William Fisk visited relatives in Stockbridge over Sunday. Halsted Gregory of Detroit is visiting at the home of Ed Far- Dam. Mrs. Sarah Youngs of Detroit is visiting friends and relatives here. Frank Stevens and family of Detroit are visiting his sister Mrs. F. G. Jackson. Miss Sadie Swarthout visited at the home of Miss Viola Peters last Saturday and Sunday. Francis Harris, Willie Darrow a ad Geo. Hoben were Jackson visitors one day last week. Mrs. Robert Gardner and Mrs. James Rivetfc of near Dexter were Pinckney visitors last Friday. Lucius Wilson aud family of Detroit apenf the first of the week with his parents just west of town. Mrs. 4. Collins of Ohio is spending some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. E, Hoyt Mr. Shankland of Jackson is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Blades east of town. Mrs. Ben White of near Howell spent the first of the week at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. Devereaux west of town. The West Handy Grange hold their annual picnic today at Judd's Grove. Ricbard D. Roche of Howell will deliver the address- The U. S. Civil Service Commission wtll hold an examination in Howell, August 31, to fill vacancy in the postoffice at Chilson. Petitions have been circulated the past week for a new state road to be built south past the Roche, Jackson and Siglerfarms lext year. Fred Swarthout of Howell was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Swarthout northeast of town. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chandler and daughter Irene of Lansing were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. C's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys. Geo. Hudson and family, Thomas Bell, wife and daughter and George Bell and family, all from Dexter attended the funeral of Frank Bell here last Friday. Ralph Reason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason Jr. of Detroit was operated on by Drs. Sigler & Sigler at the Sanatorium last week for appendicitii. At the present time he is doing nicely. Recently the Methodist Sunday School gave an excursion to Toledo. On the way back a straw vote was taken on the train of actual voters as to, the choice of president- The vote was as follows: Roosevelt 45. Wilson 41 and Taf t 9.-Democrat. A a w^ceUa^t poling has been made recently by the postal Authorities at Washington for whick they '«e-*ntittecf "to tmT united thanks of the mail carriers. I t , has been ruled that*here a* man keeps a vicious dog about his premisesiba4«make» it dangerous fbra^fcrfiar to deliver mailP such delivery may be> omitted. Unless thetJarrieHswtHfrg 1» rtsktha danger of the dog, the owner of tne viokms brute will have to depeooT upon h i * * l f in getting mail * t the postoffiof. Mrs. N. Lynch of Jackson was in town the first of the week. Mrs. Marion, Reason spent last Friday and Saturday in Detroit. Mrs. Meyers of New "tfork is visiting at the home of Mrs. Nash Mr. Wm. Bullis and daughter Alta were Jackson callers Thursday. Fred Read of Detroit spent the first of the week with his parents here. Mrs. A, Kuapp of Detroit is visiting at the home of G. W« Teeple. c Miss Margaret Wood of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor one day Iant week. Mrs. Johu Farrell of Webster visited friends and relatives here Monday. Mrs. Wm. Bullis is visiting her sons Fred and Dell Mitchell of Boyne City. Miss Grace Gardner of Lansing is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Geo. Reason Jr. and family of Detroit spent the first of the week with relatives here. Laverne Smith of near Howell visited his sister, Mrs. Roger Carr one day last week. Mrs. McKeever and Mrs. Melvio were the guests of Mrs. John Cbalker last Thursday. James A. Green and wife of Howell spent the first of the week at the home of W. A. Carr. Mrs. Matt Brady and children Mr. Paul Bock of Detroit spent Sunday here. Jerry Keating wjas in Jackson one day last week* Thomas Austin of Marion was in town the fleet ot the week. Clyde Darrow of Jackson spent the week end with his parents here. Miss Beth Mills of Marysville was the gueat of Mae Teeple the past week. Miss Jennie Jones of Dundee is spending the week with Hazel McDougall. Mr. Jesse Richardson and family spent the past week with relatives in Ohio. Miss Tribbey of Durand spent a few days the past week at the home of J. Monks. Mrs. Geo. Read of Ann Arbor was a guest at the home of Thos. Read last week. Howell has awarded her sewer contract. It is estimated that the cost will be $59,000. Mrs. C. G. Stackable and son Vincent of Chilson spent last Friday at E. Farnam's. Kirk Van Winkle and family of Lansing visited at the home of C. V. Van Winkle last Thursday. Nan Carr of Ypsilanti and Doris Carr of Detroit have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr. Miss Romina Placeway is spending several weeks with relatives in Howell before returning Indian KUM Ou Traok Near Roche)le, 111., an Indian went to staep o» a railroad tiaok and was killed by tea fast exproae. He paid tor his cariearaees with halite, (iften iU that way when people neglect ooaghs and colds. Dg*'t risk .your lii« when prompt as« of Dr. Ky»gb Jitw Discovery will care them and so prevent a danffsroas tbroat or lung trouble. "It completely cored me, in a abort time, ot a terrible cougb that followed a severe attack of Grip," writes J. E. Watts, Fioyadada, Tex,, "and .1 regained 15 pounds in weight which I bad lost." Qaick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle tree at Brown's Drug Store. OABS age. all the go nowadays, and LAUNCH—For sale or rent. -Inquire of Will Miller. 27t2* FOR SALE—A good team work . horses. Inquire of C. Baughn 33tf Don't Forget, It is the Quality of the cream that makes the sodaes have that cool, delicious and refreshing taste. If you want to be treated RIG HT and are desirous of getting quantity as well as quality, go to ..MONKS BROTHERS.. who have been giyeu the exclusive sale of our " W o r l d s B e s t I c e C r e a m . " We can assure you that you will always receive kind and courteous treatment at their parlors. Respectfully Yours, C. A. Connor Ci earn Co. O w o s s o , Mich. FOR SALE—1 share of Lyndilla telephone stock. Inquire of John Mclntyre. FOR S A L E - 1 4 spring lambs and 12 breeding ewes. 32tf Robt. Kelley, Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Short Horn I Durham Bull. Fee 11.00, at time of service. Arthur Shehan. 27t2* of Howell are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Teeple. Mrs. L. Dieterle and daughter, Hazel of Bowell spent a few days last week at the home of G. W. Dinkel. Miss Lucile Brogan of Marion spent the fore part of the week here the guest of Miss Madeline Moran. Miss Florence Doyle of Jacksou is visiting at the home of her father, James Doyle, southof town. Rev. Fr. J. V, Coyle and Leo Monks made an automobile trip to Ann Arbor on business last Saturday. Chas. Teeple and family and Geo. Green and family camped at Portage Lake th"e latter part of luBt week. ~~ to Ypsilanti. Mies Norma Curlett sperjf^t^ latter part of last week wffeh friends in Dexter. John Mclntyre sold bis Overland touring car to an Iosco party last week and purchased an Overland 69. A number of people from here attended the picnic given by the Portage Lake Cottagers at Portage Lake Monday. The Lenawee County Fair association has engaged a herd of trained elephants to perform at their fair this fall. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kennedy of Forrest, Ontario are visiting at the home of his brother, Wm. Kennedy Sr. of this village. It is reported that smallpox is prevalent in Conway, there being three cases in the FOR SALE—A five passenger. Reo car in good condition, fully equipted. Price 1240. Inquire of Arthur J. May. Gregory, Mich. FOR SALE—1 share in Lyndilla Telephone Co., will go cheap if taken at once. Inquire of S. H. Hartsuff. Stockbridge, Mich. ATTENTION ! — AUTOMOBILE O W N E R S - W e are now prepared to do all kinds of tire repairing, vulcanizing, etc. Prices right. Flintoft & Read. HOTEL, GRISWOLD Anil C4ri8Wold St. Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. FRED POSTAL, P r e s . FRED A. GOODMAN, SecreTapy Headquarters of Ibe Wolverine Iiflomobile Clilb, i. Detroit's Hfoist Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n rMan O n l y R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d u p $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 Expended In Remodeling, Furnishing and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of Mew York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices ^ - — \ A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located iu the very heart of the city "'Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s "home Mrs. F. D J oh D eon and SOP, Harvey spent a few days the past week with her daughter Mrs. T. J. Gaul of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bergen and son of Ann Arbor were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr. Thomas Head the latter part of last week. Vivian Sigler of South Lyon who has been ill with typhoid fever at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler, is now on the road to recovery. It is reported that Uncle Sam intends to reduce the size of paper money to make it wear. The purchasing price of a dollar has been greatly reduced already but It doesn't seem to wear any better than it did before. To run a newspaper without occasionally publishing an item that is untrue, or without giving offence, is like running a railroad without having accidents and smash-ups. It can't be done. The postoffice authorites seem detrmined to do things which will hamper newspaper^ and the printing business in general. A compromise parcels posts bill in the senate elittmnates 3rd class matter entirely and puts printed matter iu another class. At present books, circnlara and printed matter can be mailed at two ounces for one cent postage. Tfce new bill fixe* the amount at one cent aft c o n c e r n * doubling the price This witt' rlrlVfepriotim? of this kindbvsrto CiOwda,where they ©an be mailed back to this country at the old rate, "that may be wise l e g i s l a M o a ^ i b e printing Industry wit! fai 1 to appreciate * it. Already the government monopolizes tne printing of all commercial stamped envelopes.—Ex. of John Hillman, himself and two daughters. Congressman Sam Smith will be opposed for the republican nomination for congressman in the primaries by Eli 0. Woodward of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Geer and son of this place and Mr. and Mrs. John Staley of Oak Grove went on an automobile trip in the northern part of the state last week. The Holly Herald has just concluded a fly killing contest and altogether almost a million flies were gathered unto their fathers. The winner swatted out the lives of 191,878 flies and the Herald figures this will decrease the Holly fly population by many millions. Dr. ft. Doolittle, head of the government bureau of chemistry, says: "Eat beans if meat is too expensive. They are the best substitute. Beans have a high percentage of protein which is all there is to) the value of meat. Other good substitutes for meat, of high protein values are peas, all kinds of nuts, cheese and milk. Beans and peas are the best however for a meatless diet, but eat meat once a day if your stomach and pocket book allow it. Hereafter men intrusted with the important duty of flagging a train er setting siguals must be able to speak and read the English language. The state railroad commission issned orders to that effect last Tuesday > as it is claimed foreign*!! are ptten made to perform this duty and as a matter of pmblio aafetfo toe commission* believes they should be able to comprehend what is said to them and be able to make themselves understood in cases of emergency. Flying Men Fall victims to stomacb, liver and kidoer troubles just like o^ber people, with like results in loss of appetite, backache, nervousness, headache, and tired, listless, run-down feelin?. But there's no need to feel like that as T. 0, Peebles, Henrv, Tenn., proved. "Six bottles of Electric Bitters" he writes, "did mnrft t^ gi™ ™« ""** strnnp>t.h nnri pood appetite tihan all other stomach remedies I used." So tbey help everybody. Its folly to suffer when tbis srreat remedy will help you lrom the first dose. Try it. Only 50c a/ Brown's Drug Store, • • • EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL » 1 1 - • • • • • • — Notice to Taxpayers Your village taxes are now due and sbonld be paid at once. E. E. Hoyt, Treasurer Pinckney, ich. Attention Farmers ! Please*bear in mind that from now-on we will come"to Pinckney Ewery Wednegday A. M. And will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a^share of your business. E. 6. LAMBERTSON, Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS PATENTS Either Phoue :: 1583 MV Office and Works »06 Cooper Street :: First Class Work Gtiarnteed r\ ® 'V promptly obtained In all eountrtw 0 » HO i l l . l»t«ed. Send Sketch, Mode' or l'lioto, for n i l MPOIIT on paternal.ui'j\ Patent practice exclusively. IAHK mtt t ftlP^CC*. , , , Send4cenf*ik',*ani >st jr .'ir'.wo Invaluable book* on MOW '1) OiTAIf and Slkb^AT* MT«, Whiiv iTO.vrtirjay, liowto (H>tRP<m. ner,patent In* and itV rvati '»b>einIoniiaru-iu D. SWNFT & CO. PATINT LAWYIRS, ,303 Seventh St., Wash'igton, D. C. EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN G. LESLIE, Prop. ' Manufacturers of and Dealers in Monuments, Statuary and S t o n e Burial Vaults JACKSON, - - . ' . . . - MICHIGAN s1. ID- rosiifcTs oar, .^great, I \ " PINCKNEY, . . . . MICHIGAN I The Car Ahead •») r >*4 If you are In need of an; Auto, c T.H. OP write c ' f Agent for tbfcT celel»ratedfnctor? Q r e arcfry,' Atioltlflr&n ri'A * ,*' \ XHfl. •J* • y - T - Mm ,. FirPrtu r-^ v* I Where It Fays to Pay Qaafr HUarinQ Ssli of all Silimef Goods We must close out aa much as poeaible to make room for new goods. It will pay you to visit tbe store when in Howell. We aye showioR live snappy merchandise at satisfactory prices. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A: BOWMAN HOWELL'8 BUSY 8TORE ~ n r * u?J. _ - ' . - . - . ^ - - . - (>, The Pinckney Exchange Bank j Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: 3 per cent paid on ail Time Deposits P i n c k n e y *3. W. TEErUE M i c h . Prop. P * M For Complete Enjoyment At Meal Time. Use bread made made from Purity Flour and you will say that it is the bread that everybody ought to eat. Here is a receipt for anaking bread, and will ]| always work. Good yeast, common sense and Purity Flour. The Hoy* Bros, PATENTS EETvEfifte! h"w *> *'«*u» paumw, W e loarks. opyrigUUs, etc., (N LL COUNTRIES}. lusiness direJt with Washing,on savtt /»-*,| toney and of ten the patent. fttttt Md Infrlsgsnwrt Pnctfee Excluelvely. Vrlte or come U u* at . » _ » « * . . f Ktttk »*»* *n». Salted **»*• * * « * 0 f t c WASHINGTON, " GA-SMOW ectrlc Succeed when rrwyihtaf etae la nervous prostration aad female wssarimars they are the tvpmna texnedy, as thousands bsrre testified. tt Is the ' BUNNY BEAT THE MOTOR CAR BOX COOP FOR SMALL FLOCK I n e x p e n s i v e P o u l t r y H o u s e In Whlett F e w Chlekene M a y B e Kept W i t h M i n i m u m of W o r k . (By T. H. VAN B S N T H U T 8 S N . ) T h e f o l l o w i n g p l a n It r e c o m m e n d e d t o a n y o n e w h o d e s i r e s t o k e e p a f e w fowhi f o r ' t h e p u r p o s e of s u p p l y i n g e g g s for h i s o w n 1 f a m i l y : In r m a k i n g my first h o u s e of t h i s d e s c r i p t i o n . I s e c u r e d f r o m a dry g o o d s s t o r e a n d o r d i n a r y p e e k i n g b o x , Front V i e w . about 2*3x4 feet. T h i s c o s t m e 25 c e n t s . T h e front, or t o p , w a s first t a k e n off t h e . c a s e , a n d a s e c t i o n of o n e s i d e e x t e n d i n g its full w i d t h , w a s h i n g e d , so t h a t e a s y a c c e s s t o t h e Interior could b e aeeured. T h e n t h e c a s e w a s m o u n t e d ' o n l e g s s o t h a t i t s b o t t o m w a s about, a foot a n d a h a l f f r o m ' t h e ground. T h e n b o a r d s w e r e ' placed' s n u g l y around t h e r e a r and s i d e s of t h e l e g s , f r o m t h e b o t t o m of t h e c a s e to t h e ground. T b e r o o s t w a s n e a t c o n s t r u c t e d , and for t h i s s m a l l l e n g t h s of boards m a y be u s e d . For t h e r o o s t and l e g s I used w h a t is t e r m e d "scantling," or Interior V i e w . itrificlent s p a c e t o s l i d e It i n ( o r o u t ) t h r o u g h t h e end* h i n g e d door. W h e n ftlaced*ln the coop, i t laid directly o n the floor s o t h a t t h e c h i c k e n s r o o s t e d rough strips' of o n e by t h r e e Inch stuff. T h e r o o s t I c o n s t r u c t e d In o n e s o l i d flece. It was made so that there would be about three Inches from the floor,of. the'elevated coop. This arrangement would not'dotfor the tighter breeds,' which prefer higher roosting places. The next* step was to close ln^tb* front of the coop, which'I did'by using the pieces which had been removed from'it. • About two-thirds of the front is boarded up, the' remainder being covered with a double thickness of common burlap. The deer Is left off during she greater part'of ths year, trot Rabbit Ran to Feet the Chauffeur Had to speed to Keep Merit > In eMfht. • = * T h e s c e n e w a s on* t h e r e a d t o P o i n t P l a c e . raumtnatMs*a w e r e f u r n i s h e d by t h e m o o n and ^SSaxs. B e s i d e s t h e rabbit a n d t h e a u t o t h e r e w e r e one* m a n a n d t w o girls, a l s o a chauffeurr' T h e b i g a u t o m o b i l e w a s s p e e d i n g a l o n g t h e h i g h w a y , s e n d i n g Its w h i t e light a h e a d , w h e n s u d d e n l y r i g h t a c r o s s t h e path of t h e r a y s f r o m t h e h e a d l a m p s s h o t a y o u n g rabbit. T h e chauffeur s l a c k e n e d s p e e d , h a t i n g t o h u r t t h e little c r e a t u r e , a n d t h e n t h e rabbit hopped b a c k * i n t o t h e c e n t e r of t h e road a g a i n , g a v e o n e look i n t o t h e blinding g l a r e of t h e l a m p s a n d starte d t b e r a c e . S t r a i g h t d o w n t h e c e n t e r of t h e s m o o t h , w h i t e h i g h w a y h e s h o t o n a h e a d of the c a r ? a n d t h e chauffeur s p e e d e d up a bit j u s t t o s e e b o w f a s t t h e r a c e w a s g o i n g t o be,' b u t h e c o u l d n o t c a t c h t h e rabbit, n o t by t e n f e e t T h a t little erltter's f e e t w e n t so f a s t t h e r e d i d not s e e m t o b e a n y t h e r e , and Just a s p e c k w h e r e ' t h e l o n g e a r s bobbed w i t h t h e m o t i o n of h i s l i t t l e b o d y a n d a b r o w n b l u r of hair. And still h e ran, o n a n d on, k e e p i n g h i s d i s t a n c e a h e a d of t h e b i g m a c h i n e a s If t h e light h a d h y p n o t i s e d h i m a n d h e c o u l d n o t s t o p , , w h i l e b e h i n d in' t h e c a r big, lazy p u r s u e r s l a u g h e d a n d w a t c h e d and b e g g e d t h e chanJfotr n o t t o run h i m d o w n . T h e r e w a s n o s u c h c h a n e e . T h e rabbit w a s t o o quick. W h e n h e w a s tired of t h e s p o r t h e h o p p e d t o o n e s i d e of t h e road a s t h e car w e n t by, tipped up his t i n y h e a d a n d w i n k e d o u t of o n e p i n k e y e a s h e looked a t t h e Bpeeder a n d its o c c u - p a n t s w i t h a quizzical c u r v e of h i s lit* t i e m o u t h . — T o l e d o B l a d e . QUEER THINGS ABOUT PAIN P a t i e n t May Feel It in Limb T h a t H a s B e e n A m p u t a t e d , o r In Wrong Place. P a i n s o m e t i m e s b e h a v e s in a . c u r i - o u s fashion. T h e r e w a s a soldier i n 'tendon, after t h e B o e r war, w h o c o m - plained of e x c r u c i a t i n g n e u r a l g i c p a i n s i n h i s right f o o t T h i s v e r y m u c h amuBed h i s friends, for h e had l o s t h i s right l e g . T h e e x p l a n a t i o n w a s t h a t t h e p a i n h a p p e n e d t o b e in t h e t r u n k s of t h o s e n e r v e s , w h i c h had s e n t b r a n c h e s t o t h e foot. S o m e t i m e s a p a t i e n t c o m e s t o a d o c t o r c o m p l a i n i n g of pain in t h e k n e e , a n d h e i s g r e a t l y s u r p r i s e d w h e n t h e d o c t o r t e l l s h i m t h a t t h e s i t e of t h e affection i s n o t t h e k n e e , but t h e hip. W e a r e all f a m i l i a r w i t h t h e pain u n d e r t h e s h o u l d e r b l a d e w h i c h c o m e s f r o m a n afflicted liver. ^ T h e s t o m a c h , t o o , c a n p r o d u c e p a i n In nasmy p a r t s of t h e body. A disord e r e d s t o m a c h w i l l g i v e u s p a i n a s far a w a y a s t b e h e a d , a n d , w h e n o n e g e t s a c r a m p In h i s toe, i t Is o f t e n d u e t o a c i d i t y of t h e s t o m a c h . S w a l l o w a p i n c h of s o d a and t h e c r a m p will disj a p p e a r . I A n a c h i n g t o o t h wirl p r o d u c e neuralg i c p a i n s la t h e f a c e , and v e r y o f t e n a v i o l e n t pain at t b e back of t h e h e a d is d u e t o t h e f a r a w a y k i d n e y s , w h i c h t h e m s e l v e s m a y suffer n o p a i n a t t h s t i m e . 5 e e t v n M J M S i ta I O* »9 H : — * * * * Arrangement ef Poultry Run. Is. necessary during ths very cold weather. X Two box-seats and a small board (with strips) from the ground to* the upper part of the coop completed the) job. The end of the nest facing the front was boarded up high, to give the hens the necessary seclusion. When the coop was completed 1 raised the end door and laid an old newspaper on the floor, covering*it very,tfiickly with sand. On this,I placed'the roost; and the coop was ready for occupancy. To clean, it Is simply necessary to take out and threw away^ the newspaper, and put in a fresh one, with mors saad. In summer,' with ons of thews coops, It would be well to open a srae door to asTord sufficient ventilation, and It would be weU to keep fewer birds in each" pen. During the winter, hi one of the "bird-cage" arrangements, we keep from- five to seven large White Rock hens, with food results. Bearing in mind that about six hens could ordinarily be kept in each coop, any ons may ten, from the) number of «hrcfcene be Intends to, keep, how the system csa be extended to H. K. Notary PoMio, with Seal DfsbstctV Liner* Bring Quick Results Power ef Vegetable Growth. * A tar macadam pavement stretching from the school of gunnery at Shoeburyness (Eng.) to the sea is at present in a state of violent If silent eruption. About a fortnight ago the surface became covered with what may be called "blisters," raised a little above the common level, which attracted much wondering attention. Prom each of these, in a few days, a series of cracks appeared, extending themselves In rays from a center. Finally came up a broad, soft shoot looking extremely well pleased with Itself and its work, which proved to be so-eld and well known a friend as the thistle. At this moment there are hundreds of those bold intruders show* ing defiantly through the pavement affording a most Interesting illustration of the power of vegetable growth. i Mother's Chair. Mother's chair had rocked the whole family. It made a creaking noise as it moved, but there was music in its sound. It was just high enough to allow us children to put our heads Into her lap. That was the bank where we deposited all our hurts and worries. Oh, vdiat a chair that was. . . . It was a9very wakeful chair! In the sick day of children other «bsirs could not'keep awake—it kept easily awake. That .chair knew all the old lullabies, and all those wordless songs which mothers sing to their children. Songs in which all pity and compassion and sympathetic influences are combined. That, old chair has stopped rocking for a' good many yean. It may be set up in. the loty or garret, but it holds a queenly power yet—T. DeWitt Tal- Myessrvwr rvsjsprwwieerv •jaYBasm^as&^ ready to lay in the fa* sr serty wta^J^. tar aad Iliiil^ijsjMf when they are $%» m prleeT a S T are deer now. aad enecouM aperssstte tenets that * poultry teat serve a m the aw4,rswt they should i j er^sr •^^SFSJ SBSW^SSSSSSJI ^PBF jgpa ws^s^s^ge^si^^p •e^^e^ee* kxed. tarmb aos* sfteeir be mated ft) - = 3 ^ - —— ee that'the breeding team a u dome* Flatterer. He was a flatterer, .tout a Mortgage Foreclosure Whereas default has been made ia the payment of tbe money secured by a mortgage dated the first d a y of November in the year one thousand eight hundred niety* eight, executed by George I . Simpson of Fowlerville, Livingston County, Michigan to George H e n r y < Phillips of Conway, Livingston County, Hicbigan, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of tbe county of Livingston in Liber 87 of Mortgagee ou page* 608 sad 609 MU tbe tirot day of November, A. D . , 18UM at 3:30 o'clock P . M . And Whereas the amount claimed tu be due on said mortgage at tbe date of this notice is the sum of Three Hundred Eleven and 25-100 (1311.25) Dollars, principal and interest, and the further sum of Fifteen ($15.00) Dollars aa attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, and the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage is the Bum of Three Hundred Twentysix and 25-100 ($326.25) Dollars and n o ] suit or porceeding having been instituted a l l law to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefor notice is hereby given that by virtue of the Raid power of sale and ia pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell in the said couuty of Livingston on the Seventeenth day of August next at 11:00 o'- clock in the forenoon of that day, which •aid premises are described in said mortgage as follows, to ffit: T h e North Twenty [BO] acres of the East Thirty-uve [35] acres of the Northeast Quarter g£] of section Number Thirty-four [34] except onehalf acre in the North East corner thereef * now occupied by the church property all in Township Number Four [ 4 ] North of range Number Three [3J Earf, Michigan. Dated this fourteenth day of May, 1912, George Henry Phillips Mortgagee Arthur E.Cole, Attorney for Mortgagee 21tl2 i i — i — — • • — — — — — • — O t A T E OF MfcOtilGAN, Coenty of Llvlngetoa, Probata Court For Said Count*. Estate ot JOttN C A D W A L L , Dtteaaed The as4enlgDed having been appointed bv the Judge of Probata of sale county, CommlsuoDers on Claims in the matter of said estate, aod four months from tbe *3th day of July. A. D. 1812 having been allowed by M M Jadge of Piobate Is all pereone holding claims against said eeiau In wbieb. to present their elaime to lit for examinetioaae* adjustment. 5ettt» la hereby given tbat we will meet on tbe StSfrday of September AD. 191« and on tbe 17th day ofsotesabar A.D. 1912 at teno'cleek a.m.of eacb day, at the late reeldence of John Cad well In the Tillage of Fincsner in said eounty to receive and examine such claims. Dated; Howell, Jaly 20th, A. D. MIC. Thomae Bead ' CommheioneN on Are Erer At War There are two thing* everlastingly at war, joy and piles. But Baeklens Arnica Salve will banish piles in an; form. It soon subdue* tbe itching, irritation, inflammation or swelling. It gives corn fort, twite* joy. Greatest bealer ot burn*, boils, nlcers, eats, braises, eczema, • soald*, pimples, skin eruptions. Only 25c at Brown's Drug Store. l a f f l s s f i s s H s B l s a l i s a H s l l I Daaiel Lamta f Claims 31« Peculiar T a b l e Custerne. In a book entitled " D o m e s t i c Manners of tbe Middle Ages'^ w e are told t h a t in t h o s e d a y s dinner t a b l e t w e r e c o v e r e d by a "nappe." or tablecloth. U p o n it w e r e placed a large saltcellar, bread and cups for w i n e , but no k n i v e s or plates. T b e reason for t h e a b s e n c e of t b e k n i v e s a r o s e from tbe c o m m o n practice in v o g u e of people carrying their o w n k n i v e s In a s b e a t b a t t a c h e d t o tbeir girdle. I n a n early, work, written by Lydgate— " R u l e s For B e h a r l o r a t " T a b l e " - t b p pue&ts a r e told to bring no k n i v e s ubscoured to t b e table, w h i c h can only m e a n t h a t e a c b o n e w a s to keep his e w n knife—tbat is. t h e o n e he carried w i t h him—clean. ss STATE or OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO LUCAS CODNTI Frank •). Cheney makes oath tbat be, is senior partner of tbe firm oi F. J. Cbeney & Co,, dcin r business in ths City of Toledo, County and State of aforesaid, and tbat said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eaea and every v*a*e of Catarrh that cannot be oared by the use of Hall's Catarrah Care. FRANK J, QSOTT "worn to before me and subscribed in my presence, Ibis sixth day of December, A. D. 1886. ( S e a l . ) A . W . GtBASoy, Notary ot Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internially, and acts directly on the blood and muceaa surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free. P. J. CHVKET it Co., Toledo, Obio Sold by all DrrjR*ist, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for cowtition. ^ • • clumsy _tfc*t t»t *irt of hie heart beWutttttl tffMT fbftt sh like Ivory, be TWtoratW H M a o pllna&t. "Deareart," be wVnmi, leasing over tfco.mvtic rack, **yonr teeU art like pianp keys." . Freest** hrjVwitt-a* km**-, •»» tamed on her keel. "Mr, Urn dare yon laralt flser T TtsSjtyottr "Tot, inamtiate that-tay teeth are M large at plaao kaya." And wtthoni another word she loft the parlor, leaving hla crestfaUen aad bewil4are4. Helpless. It w a s a dark morning, a n d Mr. Dork i n s w a 9 propintr around In t b e basement wiien s o m e b o d y s u d d e n l y f a s h - ed a dnrk luntorn OD him. Mecbnnk-nlly he t h r e w u p bis h a n d s •'I'm t h e uns meter inspector." explained the Intruder. W h e r e u p o n Mr. Dorklns held his h a n d s up still bigber.—Chicago Tribune. The Trials of a Traveler "I am a traveling salesman,1' writes E. E. Yoang», E. Berkshire, Vt., "and was often troubled with constipation and indention till I began to nae Dr. King's Hew Life Pills, which I have found an excellent remedy." For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles tbev *r« unequalled. Only 25c at Brownfs Drug 8tore. Tbe Meat Extensive Language. The Chinese is probably the language tbat ta spoken by the greatem number of human belnga--between 400.000.000 to 5O0.O0OJ00O. The Eng lisb comes next with some- 175.000.O0r *o 2CKV0OO.0OO of patrons; then th# Rnssdan. with pretty nearly 160000. OOa frtnch and German are nip and ft**, each beta* spoken by from 00. OOOOOO te lO&OOOjOOO of people at ben* aad in the colonial posssselnns. The ebanoes are that JCngUah la deethMM? te become the greatest ef all tan guagae. It to advancing mere rapidly than any other, and It may yet be the language of tbe entire civilised world. -Exchange. The Business Man : Who |will spare a few minutes of his time to the photognpher of today will please his entire family. His protrait produced '> by present day 'methods of photography will be an agreeable surprise— it's done so quickly and cleverly. LhisiB.B. Chapell Stotkbriuge, Nich. i4PfJWyptsi|sjgsjitsBJtss;tsjitsp '. 6 0 YEAHfJs. EXPERIENCE TRABC Manna DtSIONt CorVKIOMTS A c A.iy«<ne sending t Mtetrh and 6*fcrlptlon o u t , jlcitly wire mini our oiMnlea frea whether a» InTentInn is probably pnentabjej^ConinaniJlcaucr lor Mcurtafj quickly (weemini t\ ^m sec*.-. -__ [una ft tpuiolnotice, without cb»rjce, 1B the ttome strictOlyl dceosnt fiudtefenutciayl . loHrA aNeDcBuOiOioKg iopna tPeiU eata sePnat tfernete*. Otalkdeenst thruuvb MUOQ £ Co. rBeonetal". « Scleitdfic flimrkan. A handiomely illtf'«trate4 weeUy. Larveatjttr. culatlon af npr eelentiflo JoaraaL Terma, Ss a Mars four nrontha-IL Bold by all newadaalera. BraaoDOflloa, bb V BU WaatUngtoOvftel i . . • • I B. We Daniels Auctioneer P. O. Address, Gregory Michigan R. F. D. No. 2. Phone 116-21-25 R. Clinton A u c t i o n e e r Pinckney, - - Michigan W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. 8. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PINCKNBY, - - MICH 1 • • • — M. f. St0L£R M. 0- C. L, 8IQLER M. D. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physician* and Surgeons. ail calls promptly attended to day or night. OflBre OD Maine itrret Piackaer, Mlcb. Heart Drineen Ahuotk Fatal to YdUafrGU •Tfy daug-hter, ML v a s ulrlckfttt wttb Aeart b e was BO be4 w nasi te s o s h e oeuafl « her breatn. doeter aaia, cbtM, r a * te to fall - 4 e « 4 sssg time.' A frtSSJ* (old me Dr. Mttpf Heart Renaeiy SMst cured her fashes* ao I tried It, aasl Sfca^besaa t e lsa*> >rove. She teek areavt many bo*> ties, but she » spared to me t e * day, a fat, r e s * cheeked girl. No one can tangerine the confidence I have In Dr» Miles' Heasf Renaady." A. R. CANON, Worth, Me. T h e u n b o u n d e d c o n f i d e n c e M r . C a n o n h a s m Dr. M i l e s ' H e a r t R e m - e d y is shared fey t h o u s a n d s of o t h e r s w h o k n o w its v a l u e f r o m e x p e r i e n c e . M a n y heart d i s o r d e r s y i e l d t o t i l atrnent, if t h e t r e a t m e n t is r i g h t If y o u are b o t h e r e d w i t h s h o r t breath, f a i a t i n g s p e l l s , s w e l l - i n g o f feet or a n k l e s , pail» a b o u t t h e heart a n d s h o u l d e r b l a d e s , palp i t a t i o n , w e a k a n d h u n g r y s p e l l s , y o a s h o u l d b e g i n u s i n g Dr. M i l e s ' H e a r t R e m e d y at o n c e . Profit b y t h e e x p e r i e n c e of o t h e r s w h i l e y o a m a y . Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Is sold ens! guaranteed by all drugglets. MJLIS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lad. 4 RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly Rtllived •YiMt tutor 5-DROPSi f I M Vsje^smPi gam^smamjy M l ammtesmmmV smsaaej IsWaswmmJm" U Irtme eml Ksmey F. it . i. Taken Internally, It dtasehres the polaoDoua substance and assists nature In festoHnir the system to a healthy * condition, tsair " One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upea receipt of price if not obtainable tn your locality. swaateti HHPVUATIC MM IN Uat Street, 'am SWANSON'S PILLS B e s t Remedy f e e Ceaetftiiatlei* t i c k Headache, Seur t t e m a c h , stelehlnc mnd U v e r T r e u U e s . a e o P e r s U a a i D n i s e l a t t . • 'i a — SKIN SORES Caally and QuioldyHomtod Those who stiftVr from Ecaatua, i>lm. pies or other akin eruptions know Its mlserl«M. Thereto no r»'»-l ofaoiferlnt.Vou can easily srt rid of It, fay a simple anfl in* expensive prtjv aratlon knowti MtneFlTi>.Dro:> Salve. It la u, carefnlTy comp o n n d e d o i n t - ment thnt for Ateen y e a r s h t « proren its vo*m< »•*, _ a seotblns, healn( remedy for ecseaae.plBSBlis. rnnaliis eorea, tvounds, barm, salt rbeem, rwifwerm, plk-* and acne. A single applleadon will aanalir <:'*•> linnii'aiaUiareHel. The burning. Irritating Intii r - niMtioo 4uckljr snbgtdes and tho Sores dry 10.S dla&ppeor. The Prve-Orop Serve tf S M ; part up In IS and «0 cent packages asM AsM by nuirly »1 druaglsts. If It la not obSalgenk an >our Im^lliv rou can order direct from Snanaon ir. C. C>. 11« Uko St.. Chicago.III., and It wilt bflM't i» ^ I^HI «f)on rwrplpt of price, it ta nn t+;t\-\ LI.I I'Uuedy fur cruckedelilu uudtciin humorx HP avMsTY RsTQUlRBD until you receive and approve of your bicycle. WeBhiptoanyoTjeanywhorelnthnn.fi. uut»ut a i»«aUrttt lnsdvance,»ro«/r>«<i^.andano*Tm DAYS' M i l TRIAL during which time you may ride thn bicycle and put It t o any test yoa wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wUh to keep the bicycleanlp i t back to us at oor expense and ytu will «»r h* tut M« imt. FaVatTMY P W f i E i We farniah the highest grtulo bicycles i t Is • • • • s w s i i rsuvsMP possible to make at o n e small profit above actual factory coat. Von save S10 to S26 middlemen's psofits by buy- Inr dlrectof nsand have the manufacturer's guarantee behind your cycle. DO HOT 1 U T a bicycle or a pair of tires from **»**%t, amj * until yoa receive our catalogues and learn our unheard ox /acawy . iy'!iir.E»jf6.itrEB^ ?tadro?raap«rb moo^a^ttraieawifr* I w [ ' " n ' lov> P*** we can make yen tats year. We Mil tbe tugheat grade blmroM for f • , « , . . a^jn«)MTtbanenf otbev factory. WaaranatlMrlad with W.0S nroflt aboV« factory cost. OeKemkS 8 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ . 0 1 0 "*" m t hicjcm andar your own aame plate at doable ear prlees* We do not rafflJarty handle awond hand%leyclea. bat woaTry nave ..._itai*5S,bfrW2?LJ!i2!to,5?*'5.t,***b* « " Ckieasoietalletoiea, Tbaaeweclear out promptly at prMes r j B t t a t f ^ e e J & H j r r ^ e . DMcrtitivebanettllammalledrrea. UUkX T e R a i iTA at W.% . alwaie waeela, Iwawfted eeWeveaalBe and pedals, parts, repairs aad ¥ S* * • S^Sj II • BfSl W S\ K # | WBlomentotatl kiaoaat kai/i/M'r^iutr rttail^ieau t J Aj2tejl MHtiitlioiirriir ePs ai^ttre-ProofT/| H _ _ , ^ _ Tk*r»cnlawrmU prUftdHttttni ^ ^ - ^ $10.t0 f*r fait, bat m lnm4mt§ u MMkmmsmnSsiim, HAILA, Tee**, er SHeoe eStt est let tee sir eaft, L A handjredthocaand pairs sold lastyear. I "mmV9^rWM0Km fg lively a n d e a s y riding, yery durable and lined inside wfai a special Quality of rubber, which never be> A SAMPLE PAiR TO irmoDuoa^omLr comes p o r o u s a n d . v h i e h closes nn i punetnTee witboot a l l o w i n g t h e a i r t o weaavennj«d>edeef f s t t m f i ^ s a ^ s f l e d . . s u t l n g t b a t theirtires n a f e e n l y b e e n pumped or twice in a whole aa ordinary tire, given by fabrleon tatto.0»i g a k l n g a ^. 'TteByweian n o puridtorereauUttgdni s of taisw special is leffttTararleeef A •/-$:••• .;r- ev» t * v « - ifev. *fi; *.V« S?; i i > . &S:,V-^-" " L i * » : • . ? . * • , • / , Pincknej Bispatc^ PINCSLNEY/ iCCHIQjLN * 5 0 N I E S AND WILD ROSES. Tfco modest iQuaker beauties, the wlldvjo5tt», fin the, wood*, and the gorgeous queens of Sheba, the peonies, t h ^ f r ^ e c B . OH old-fashioned lawns, when the cultivation of r*plnks and pansies, faopyfcocks and morning glories almost exhausted the horticultural knowledge and experience, the peony came aa some Nell Gwynn, trllmp. hant la sating, flush .with beauty, and, radiant in health, to startle the serenity of a proper and decorous community'—as If she stepped suddenly Into the quiet of the place, laughing, and did not know that wondering eyes were peering through the blinds from all the houses along the streets. She did not come as a Madame Pompadour; fascinating, but dangerous, nor wonderful, but sinister, like a princess of the Borglas, nor poppylike, a drugged beauty, but wholesome even If a king's favorite. And precise places drew back a bit as if this radiant thing were apt to overpower well schooled senses and send sedate old gentlemen into Inconsiderate courses after blameless Uvea, says "the Chicago Tribune. It was too gorgeous arising by the demure pansy and sweet-scented pink. To greater horticultural sophistication the peony now comes Hko a laughing, robust maid, with arms akimbo, with a complexion of marvelous red and white. She would not languish in a drawing-room with perfumes and sweets, but must be out In the sunlight. ROOSEVELT HEADS NATIONAL TICKET OF PROGRESSIVES Governor Johnson of California Named a s the Colonel's Running Mate. NEW PARTY IN FIELD Platform Pledges It to Ameliorate the Conditions of Living For Ail the People. WOMAN SUFFRAGE INCLUDED Three Day Convention, Imbued With Enthusiasm and Deep Religious Feeling, Is Unlike Any Previous National Political Gathering—Fair Sex Plays a Prominent Part—8pir- Ited 8peechee of Acceptance byr tho Candidates Close the Meeting. BY E. W. PICKARD. The other day a steamship from Glasgow arrived at New York with a passenger list of sixty people, one-half of whom were young women engaged to be married. Thirty young men— their prospective bridegrooms—were waiting at the pier to receive them. There are those who look upon the incident as a blow" to native industry. American legislators have been busy protecting home products of many kinds. There are laws on the statute books forbidding the Importation of contract labor. Home-grown potatoes are protected, but there is no law guarding the home-grown girl from foreign competition by forbidding the Importation of contract brides. The marriage market In America is open to all the world. So far no voice has been raised in protest against this anomalous state of things. Perhaps It Is because young marriageable American women are unorganized and without a vote. Perhaps It is because they do not fear competition. Surely the science of chemistry has made long strides since the days of Paracelsus, when men can analyze elements at a distance of ninety-five millions of miles and undertake to pronounce upon the characteristics of a form- of matter which so far has not Jbeen encountered on earth, but has been discovered to exist in the sun. Prof. J. N. Nicholson of the British Royal Astronomical society, says there Is reason to believe the spectrum is now revealing in the corona of the sun" a more elementary form of matter than any yet discovered on the earth. It is proposed to call this elementary substarrce "nebullum." Professor Nicholson** says the spectrum of the far-distant nebulae in the depths of space Indicates that they are composed of this same "nebulium," which is coming to light in the solar radiations. "Nebulium" Is considered as being a lighter gas than hydrogen. For President: THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Fdr Vice-President: HIRAM W. JOHNSON. Chicago.—la its first national convention, held in Chicago, the Progressive party placed the above ticket In the field, and then, after singing the Dozology, went out to battle, determined to carry the fight into every corner of the country. It was like no other national convention ever hejd. Happy, hopeful, light-hearted, and none the less determined, the delegates gathered in the Coliseum displayed a continuous enthusiasm that was not dismissed by the almost utter lack of anything resembling a contest. Most of them were tyros at the political convention game, and often showed it, but they laughed at each other and at themth* Uine spent in the Coliseum. First was the speech of Albert J. Beveridge as temporary chairman," delivered on Monday. Next day wafc.^ie colonel's, e/nl Mr. pooseyelt addressed an audlenee that filled/ the* immense hall and told them plainly just where he stood on every Important issue. For the third day were reserved the nominating and seconding speeches, and tb«se were supplemented by short, snappy speeches of acceptance by the two candidates. between speechesand at every other available time the delegates sang and the bands and drum corps played. The songs were mostly the familiar patriotic songs, sometimes parodied to fit present conditions. The fife and drum corps, made up of Civil war veterans, was an enlivening feature, and when it grouped itself behind Colonel Roosevelt on the platform, where he stood grasping the hands of a Union and a Confederate veteran, and played "Dixie," the wild cheers from northern and southern delegations alike seemed to Bhow that the new party knows no sectional line and no bitter memories. Features of the Platform. If it is admitted that the Progressive party is sincere in its declaration, it certainly has started out on a cam« palgn for the amelioration of the condition of the people. The humanitarian features of the platform are easily the most numerous and the most striking. As Glfford Plnchot said, the battle to be waged Is more economic than political, and more moral than economic. The resolutions include many projected measures designed to better the living conditions of the wage earner and the fanner, and the tariff plank, while declaring for a protective tariff, declared also that it must be so constructed that a fair share of Its benefits would be received by the workman and the consumer. The Initiative, referendum and recall, and the recall of judicial decisions, as explained formerly by Colonel Roosevelt, were Indorsed. In matters more purely political the platform declared for national presidential primaries, popular election of senators and publicity of campaign funds. As has been said, It pronounced flatly In favor of equal suffrage for both sexes. 8tory of the Sessions. To Senator Dixon of Montana, as provisional chairman, fell the duty of starting things off Monday noon. He spoke briefly and forcibly and then introduced former Senator Beveridge of Indiana as the temporary chairman. Mr. Beveridge, who had just been nominated for governor by the Pro- An instance of the composition of the death lists from heat was afforded in a report from Chicago concerning the mortality. Some specifications were given concerning ten deaths. Of those three, ,were drowned, two had necks broken from falls, one man cut his throat, another fell from a buildtag, an infant, fonr days old, died without medical attention and two dropped dead, both being inside of buildings when the fatal stroke came. This way of manufacturing heat mortality lists would be humorous if It wefa not to likely to be injurious. . 4 » Summer resort keeper In Main* reports hundreds of swordflsh In the, vicinity of his hostelry. The tea serpent wili not arrive until his imagination if in midsummer form. A slap on the cbeea^may Improve the complexion, as a beauty expert |ejli «•, but we have a vague snspl- , c^on that It will not improve jtbe t«n> •v " A Finn, taking part in the Olymple at Stockholm, has succeeded throir^t2 the discus so far that tbt k* wkp Invented the discus wonld jjawbaSly be unable to find it l! be were there. Thus we see bow tbt IWltiJaM nroirassed. 1..-7 ~t-i 1 A scientist says that only tho.fe* jpaja ,fnotq.ttitoe* prey en human be-] ^jsjfsi. However, show no mercy to tbt1 •ssml* ob tha^^aooount And when ta i*oabt, gwarwittw selves and went ahead with their business unabashed. They reminded one of a bunch of boys who had armed themselves and started out to hunt Indians, fully expecting to meet the peaky redskins around the corner, but absolutely unafraid" and fully determined to exterminate the foe. Women Prominent In Convention. Then, too, in no previous convention have the women had so prominent a part They sat as delegates In many of the state sections, they swarmed in the galleries, and one of them, Jane Addams of Chicago, Introduced as the greatest and best loved woman ' in America, had the honor of seconding the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt AH this was but natural, for the colonel had declared himself In favor of equal suffrage, and the platform contained* a plank giving unqualified approval to "votes for women." Especially marked was the deeply religious feeling that pervaded the convention. This first manifested Itself on the opening day, when, in the midst of a noisy demonstration, the sand began to ptay "Onward, Christian Soldier." At ones the entire body of delegates took up the song, solemnly, with no particle of levity, and stirring words and atately muslo of the hymn rolled up to o r r i r t e f s . atasic shared with oratory most of gressives of Indiana, was given a hearty, noisy greeting, and he delivered a "keynote" address that was all his friends expected. He set forth eloquently, from the Progressive point of view, .the need of the new party and its aims and ambitions, and bis strong climaxes never failed to meet with the responsive enthusiasm of his hearers. He attacked the doings of the professional politicians, and a man in the gallery cried To h—1 with the politicians," which sentiment was loudly applauded. He scored.the attempts to dissolve the Standard Oil and Tobacco trusts, and was cheered. In stating the position of the new party in regard to business he caught the fancy of the audience by shouting : "We want to pass prosperity around!" Next day great banders bearing the words "Pass Prosperity Around" were hung from the galleries. When Mr. Beveridge concluded t h e delegates sang "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," and then the other temporary oftcers were announced. These Included the following: General secretary, 0 . K. Davis; chief assistant secretary, Wilson Brooks; sergeantat- sras, Col. Cbauncey Dewey. After adopting a role barring contested delegate! from voting on any question betel* the oonventloft, the delegates sent A committee to invite:, Colonel Roosevelt to address the convention ,T«eaday, and ,-adjtmrn<*l for the a'ay. The colonel had arrived during the morning and had been given a great ovatiem: by the people. Colopsl fU>oto\t«4*'* 3peech. Wfrefr the t^me (g£ o^enlng^the, proceedings came Tuesday Chairman Beveridge with difficulty, stopped the •gay singing of the djftegateg and JS9jJto them the following telegram* from Col. William R. Nelson* publisher of the~Kansas City Star; ''Lord, how I wish I were with you. What a great day, the launching of a party of imagination, hope and prospects. We can afford to give the other fellows their memories and disappointments. The past has no interests for us. The future is our fruit Give Colonel Roosevelt my love. I never have missed a chance to place a bet Gov. Hlrom W. Johnson. on him and never have lost when there was a square deal. The Lord Is surely with us. He has given us the men as well as the opportunity. I cannot help but feel wbat a narrow escape we had in the June convention. Roosevelt might have been nominated. My congratulations to everybody." More songs, and then came the colonel. As he Btepped briskly to the frdrit of the platform the din was deafening. Every man and women In the hall was standing on a chair, and the air was full of waving bandannas and flags. The band blared; the drum corps, standing back of Mr. Roosevelt, played as hard as it could; the delegations soon started marching about the hall, carrying their state standards and many emblems Through the tumult could be heard the bull moose call. Miss Jane Addams, one of the Illinois delegates, was boosted upon the platform, and after her came other women delegates, who were seated on the stage. When the demonstration had lasted about forty-five minutes the audience recognized Mrs. Roosevelt in the balcony over the main entrance and directed the cheering toward her until she rose and waved a bandanna in response. She and the colonel exchanged greetings across the throng. Finally, after nearly one hour, the tumult died down gradually and Colonel Roosevelt was permitted to deliver his address. It was a frank and full statement of his political and economic creed and was well received. Near its close he was interrogated as to his position on the question of negro representation in southern delegations, and he made a lengthy ex* planation which seemed to suit the convention and which afterward was approved by assembled negroes. Colonel Roosevelt having concluded, W. Frank Knox of Michigan took the platform and, as chairman^ presented the report of the credentials committee. The report barred every negro delegate who had contested a seat in the convention. Doings of the Closing Day. It was nearly noon on Wednesday when the convention came to order, and there was a lot of work to accomplish. First the temporary organization was made permanent, and then Medill McCormlck presented the report of the committee on rules. This gave the name of Progressive party to the new party, with the provision, added later, that in states where it was necessary to operate "under another name, the party there should be recognized. as an integral part of the. national party. Various clauses designed to do away with conditions that bad been causes of complaint in the old parties were adopted with cheers. William H. Hotchkiss, chairman of the New York organization, told the 'convention of the work being done by the Progressives in his state and of their prospects, and then a recess* was taken. An hour and a half later the delegates returned from the lunch counters and more rules wore adopted. Chief of these was one empowering the national executive committee to appoint four women as members at large 6f the national committee. Prende*gest Names ffoossvelt. "The secretary will now call the roll of states for nominations for president," said the chairman. "Alabama," called the secretary, but be got no further. Alabama yielded to Maw* Tort, a n * "after a long delay William A. Prendergast was brought from the lunch room and introduced to make the speech putting Theodore Roosevelt In nomination. The comptroller of New York spoke with great eloquence and bis euloglstic description of the candidate was the signal for prolonged applause. Seconding.apeecbea*came thickAadL fast, the best beting made by Mlwr Addams, Judge Ben Lindaey of'Denver and Henry Alien of Kansas. Miss Addams was accorded, a genuine ova tion and at th^Conelufllon waB given Da£"i aroun Colonel Roosevejf finanfmous Dy**4j Johnson for $ecspd Place^ , y anj^er, wittfr^jy! round the nalM BY A H RE ::j§r tneR iation. Frank H. Funk. lemnity that marked their attitude during all the more serious moments of the three days the convention had lasted. Bang went the gavel for the last time, and the first national convention of the Progressive party was a part of the political history of the United States. Some Amusing Incidents. Ttie convention was not without its funny features. The band provided the crowd with several good laughs. Once Chairman Beveridge megaphoned the leader to play "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and the musicians played the "Battle Cry of Freedom" ali through. Again, on the last day the delegates were oheertng Mrs. Roosevelt and the band rendered "Oh, You Great Big Beautiful Doll" with great eclat The Illinois delegation marched in once earryiag on a long pole-the hat Frank Funk, the Progressive candidate for governor, used to wear, and it remained as a feature of the Illinois section. Mrs. W. A. Davis, the handsome y o u t i Chicago woman who led the great Hadley-Roosevelt demonstration In the Republican convention was In the audience Tuesday when the colonel was betng-eboered.' Some one found her and led her to the front, but she "couldn't cama badr," the furore was waning, and1 after shaking Ma. Roosevelt's hand, she retired grassy fully. Thr bull moose and' the* bandanna 'were close rivals' ltf ft* acewrention, and Indeed most of those present-wtfre both. The red-*«ai»dkerthlets naded brilliancy to the sooner1 Tktf colonel 'himself carried due and used It to wipe his dripping brow and h*s mJstcovefed eyeglasses: Both the bandanna and tha 'moose are a h * acospted emblems of tha new party. \ PRELIMINARY ESTiMATE FROIVfc WASHINGTON SHOWS BUMPER * YIELD OF SpRING W H E A T . \ i COF^N IS • ' < • : ' i CONSlDgRA$LY ABOVE THE AVERAQE. ' «JNB; Barley, White potatoes '*• and Hay—Michlgan Oats Encouraging. There had been a good naturea contest for second place on.the.rttokajt.. between the friends «t Governor Johnson of California and thoas* • ot Judge Undsey of Denver. .; Mr. Roosevelt had declared, &le pjef^rapcjs) for JoJmaon and so t h d ^ i O T W i o ^ f ^ ^ t ^ a * ! Made in Production of Oats, gaie*^th4fow;:;th«l^''^a*»- $&m ' " Pavker of Louisiana, wiho himself had f been prominently, mentioned for tha place, placed ths'Calftofnian in nomination and he and every seconder ware lavish in their praise of him as a tried and triumphant champion of the people. The nomination was made by acclamation^ Now came the grand eftmax of the convention. The chair had announced that the nominees would appear on the platform and accept the honor conferred on them. The notification committees retired - and soon returned, escorting Messrs. Roosevelt and Johnson, and the entire body of delegations and guests rose with a mighty roar. As the leaders stood side by side a big flag was unfurled from the rafters, and when he could make himself heard, Senator Beveridge announced that then was unfurled for the first time the flag bearing the 48 stars in the new and authorized arrangement. "Of course I will accept the nomination," said the colonel, when he was given a chance to speak, and after giving assurance of his heartfelt devotion to the cause he said some mighty nice things about Governor Johnson. . The governor responded in kind, declaring that he would rather go down to defeat with Roosevelt than to win a victory with any other man in the world. While he spoke the Californlans distributed dodgers bearing these words: Roosevelt and Johnson. New Tork and California. Hands across the Continent. . "But there ia neither east nor wCst, border nor breed nor birth, When two strong men stand face, to face, though they come from the ends of the earth." —Kiting. With difficulty .Chairman Beveridge restrained jthe Crowd, begging it to wait quietly, until he declared the convention adjourned. At his request, after the benediction had been pronounced, all joined In singing the Doxology, and they sang it with tlue so- This year's grain crops in the United States will be far in eieesB oflasjt. years yield* to.**** t*ti|»ated Saturday by the .-detriment of agriculture. • '*•'» x-', y.: y ..;)• It will be better .than the. average crop for the past ten years, and in the case of a number of products wUl make a new record, if present estimates are not overthrown by unforseen conditions. The country's corn crop, estimated at 2,S11,000,000 bushels, will be the largest in the nation's history, with the exception of the years 1906 and 1910, the former being the banner year with 2,927,p00,000 bushelB. AB for the wheat crop, estimated at 680,- «00,000 bushels, that will rank fifth in size dy»ipgjU»pastf20 year^ The,oats cjrh^'will be the largest the country has gathered, surpassing by 21,000,000 bushels that of 19!0„ the previous-record. -In barley, too, this year will establish a new record, the estimated yield., of 202,000,000 bushels being 24,000,000 bushels greater than that of 190<3, the previous best year. The yield of rye, 35,000,000 bushels, will equal that of 1910, the former record year. Of potatoes, which will amount thia year to :ni,000,"000 bushels, only 1909 with its 38.9,000,000 bushels, produced a larger yield. Michigan is expected to produce 7,3S2,000 bushels of winter wheat of a quality rated at 78. The unusual weather in'the state has reduced the corn crop to a condition rated at 72, a s against 81 for 1911, and 79, the average for the last ten years. Michigan oats, however, show encouraging reports, this year's crop standing S7, compared with 81 for 1911 and 85 for the teu-year average. PASSES CANAL BILL. Warm Debate and Several Amendments Enliven the Session. The Panama canal administration bill providing free passage -to American ships, prohibiting railroad owned vessels from using the waterway and authorizing the establishment of a one-man government, when the canal is completed, was passed by the senate 47 to 15., The provisions for free tolls which was fought but in tha-seuate was indorsed again just before the passage of the measure. v State Political Program. Sept. 21—Socialists' state convention booked for one-day session in» Flint. Sept. 23—Prohibition state convention scheduled to be held in Lansing. . Sept. 24—Republican state convention will be held in Detroit. Sept. 2G—Democratic state convention will be held in Grand Rapids, Oct, 1—Bull Moose (National party)- convention will be held in Lansing. Democratic county conventions will' be held.in All counties Sep_L.fi. __.. Republican county cenventions in^ all counties Sept. 10. Dates have not been announced for the county conventions of the Prohibitionists, Socialists or Bull Moose. Town Gives In to Telephone Company The town of Montague is enraged, because the United Home Telephone Co, removed Its central office to< Whitehall, a village nearby, to cut expenses. Montague was without telephone service of any kind for an entire week, but gave in to the company and ordered telephones reinstalled as the result of appeals from Chicago resorters, who, minus telephones, had no way to ordetHMipplies for cottages and tents from town, in the White lake district. Dominica Wants $1,000,000 War Fur|d The Dominican ^minister in Washington has been instructed by his government to arrange for a loan of $1,000,000 to enable the Dominican.' republic to war Upofi" Hayti. The state department will try. to dissuade the two~repub4.es from their present warlike intentions, ~ r The 40 varieties af apples exhibited >by Secretary Joan I.apibson, ef the western'Michigan development bureau, receivt^i four »rttt»..ai'.'tl)6e' Chicago apple i ^ l j ^ ^ " ^ r o r m e r i , m a y o r # , j t t p s ^ ^ Gilchrist, fa serWdMy 7jft w'lfffyifepmonia and acute tna^OBttdnv^Otlchrlst is one of Alpena's most prominent and influential business fnen. A contract was'lnada whereby the* Grand Rapids-Mcskegon PoweY Ob. will furnish power for tho ItfiShigan.. Trsctlon*>Ca Th%JqmX company; wHl discontinue the opiwtttm of 1tg-plants The Grand Rapids boar* of commerce has landed the Indiana Indestructible Paint Co,, a 1100,000 concern. The plant is BOW located Jftt Chicago. A mawdarniie* roadway, ela)ht feet wl4e. from* Chicago to, the straits ot. Mackinac, "wttT ba t h i nro^ct that a ispeciar committed of tire board'Tot•'. supervisors and the beard'o£ comity '.commissioners win advocate- at' a meeting of special supervisors • and road commissioners' boards of eveigr sovoty on the east ssoea. eft A Lake Michigan to he held in iiaskegonrtha ' latter part of October. - 4, = si / • * » • — • • » — - w* •ft I SIX PARTIES IN HELD Mrs. BJaney, Mrs. WUmarth and MissAddams. or Beselutions Cast in Form of a Contract With People. ADVANCED STAND IS TAKEN Woman Suffrage, Recall of Court Decisions and Plans for Bettering Living Conditions of Wage- Earners Are Features. < Chicago.—The platform of the Progressive party, as adopted by the convention, had been trimmed down to leas than one-third of its original length as a result of the all night session. It started out as a document of 9,000 words and when It emerged it was reduced to between 2,000 and 3,000. Political, Industrial, agrarian, commercial, social, conservation and tariff reforms are touched on. Its principal planks relate to: Woman's suffrage. National presidential primaries. Election of United States senators by popular vote. ProviBion for a short ballot. A stringent corrupt practices act, •which snail apply to primaries as well as elections. Publicity of campaign contributions during the campaign. Referendum and Recall. Recognition of the right of the people of a state to secure to themselves the Initiative, the referendum and the recall. Development of methods for making it easier to get rid of on incompetent judge. Recall of judicial decisions and to this end creation of machinery for making easier amendment of the national and state constitutions. All employers to file wage scales and other data as the pubflc element in Industry demands. Report of all deaths, injuries and disease, due to industrial operations, to public authorities. Declaration in favor of a living wage. Establishment of minimum wage commissions by the nation and states. Immediate establishment of minimum wage standards for women. Investigation of industries by the en more than forty-eight hours per week. Laws providing for one day of rest In seven. Three shifts of eight hours each in continuous -Industries. Government regulation and control of hazardous industries. Governmental sanitary, regulation of temporary construction camps. Prohibition of the premature employment of children. Control of the employment of women where they undergo strains. Provisions for insurance against hazards of sickness, accident, invalidism, Involuntary unemployment and old age. , Strengthening and efficient enforcement of pure food laws. Federal Health Department. Establishment of federal department in which shall be combined all agencies relating to public health. Revival of the country life commission and co-operation by the govern- Judge Ben B. Llndsey. make ^the r jr .... OeorQs W. Mraklna. federal government for standards of sanitations and safety. Standardisation of mine and factory inspection. , ° Wdrfcwten*a CornoensatiQri. Establishment of standards of com* pensstton for industrial accidents and deaths and for occupational diseases. Establishment of a fair standard of compensation for *asuakias resulting aaially. \ Prohibition of night libor of women and children. ^ , frptitMtloji of •mptoyment of men! with thefarmer to farm more productive. Strengthening of anti-trust law against monopoly and anti-social practices. Creation of national Industrial com* mission, with full power to regulate and control all features of the great industrial corporations. Remodeling of patent laws and prevention of use of patents as tools of monopoly. Establishment of parcels post on zone principle. Strengthening of the interstate commerce law, especially as regards railroads. Elastic Currency Reform. Declaration for sound and elastic currency reform, guarded against use for any speculative purposes. Legislation to conserve the soil, forests and mines. Declaration that public shall not alienate Its fee In the water power, leasing the power only for a reasonable length of time. -"~ » Participation In reclaiming swamp lands tn south and continuance of irrigation policy In west Federal development and control of the Mississippi river. Use of Alaska aa experiment in governmental construction and ownership of raHways and telegraph*. Retention by government of fee of all Alaska coal fields. Adoption of a system of land , taxation in Alas* ka which wilt remove ail the burdent from those who actually use the land, whether for building or agricultural purposes, and will operate against speculate**. " About MMMHIMI fentat* ' Approval of Panama canal, provision for its ftii tlfloattosi' and , iogaslattop authorising coastwise traftc to ate canal without tolls. Maintenance of an efficient army. Continuance of upbuilding nary. Declaration for protective tariff far whole people, ' . • Creation of permanent commission of nonpartisan tariff experts. Revision of tariff schedule, by schedule. .Downward, re vision wof. the taainV Investigation of high cost of living. Legislation tor cloeer.. business relay ttonahip between farmer and omv WIH Have 8Ute Tickets on Ballet for Primary Aug. 27. Secretary of State Martindale has completed the vertfled list of all candidates' filing for the primary on the six tickets existent in Michigan. The list shown that all six parties have full tickets for state offices and there are many more candidates for the senatorial, congressional and legislative offices than formerly. The six parties filing state tickets are; Republican, Democrat, Socialist, Socialist Labor, Prohibition and Progressive. The verified list shows the new party, has candidates in every congressional district but the sixth and twelfth. It also has candidates for 12 of the 26 senatorial districts filing with the secretary of state. THE MARKETS, to 1 2on ?K t i « , " , t e e r B a n d h * l f e r s , l o 0 ( J 81» tn 1 .an ?w®l: - 8 t e e r K a n d heifers, and h e i t f r . # - , ^ 6 . 7 5 : * r a 8 8 Bteers Tb «Kfi/rer4 t h a t a r e ^ t . »00 to tOOO t h a r ^ V ^ r * £ a 8 s 9 t e e , a a n th4t a r e fat, 500 to 700 lb., 9«3 .7ibAe4tt.e5r0s; cSowwHs, S *f t4J^if u-0C;f ?Wc*o m>m5 o®n5 . uc odw; *s i o $o3T.2 5f(a¾t ?"r ' .1+^0@4.o0; stock bulls, ffe.SD© ih V » f e f - f £ ? d - l n , * ateers. 800 to 1.000 ?in , l i i 1 ' ' , $4.50<®5; choice atockeru, 1¾ *n&A709 i k ' » 4 ® 4 - 5 0 ; stock heifers, d| 3 5 0@4 ; mi lke r s la rg-e . y ounB . me- i ^ g 3 5 a 8 « . $ 4 0 ^ 6 0 ; common milkers, H @ 8 H l C a 2 v e 8 — B e s t - O"#».*0; others, Sheep and L a m b s — R u n very light; i? *-- JaW8' ?i6,l°J f a l r t o *o o d •*»mbs. S5'Rn«2, 2 & / . ! 1 * h t t o common Jamba. | 4 . 5 0 © 6 ; fair to good sheep, 1 3 0 3 . 2 5 ; cutlg^and common, |1.50®2T6o. " Hogs—-Light t o good butchers, 98.25; piSS. $7.75$>8; l i g h t y o r k e r s . 9 9 6 8 . 2 0 ; s t a g s , 1-Sc oft*. E A S T B U F F A L O , N. Y . - C a t t l e - Steady; best, 1,350 to 1,500 lb. ?t e < , ;r 5;»„H5 0@9 -1 5 ; 5 ° o d to prime 1,200 to 1,300 lb. steers. |8.50@8.f5; good to prime 1.100 to 1,200 lb. steerg, 98.15® ? ,£i. '"edlum butcher steers, 1,000 to Kln00 lb' M.75®7.6fi; butoher steers, 950 to 1,000 lb.. 96.BO06.85; U g h l butcher steers, 95,75@6.25; best fat c o w s , |5.50@6.*6; fair to good, I4@6; common to fair kind, 93.25(03.50; trimmers, $2.50®3; best fat heifers. $7® 7.50; fair to g o o d do. |5.50<g>6; light butcher heifers. 14.50 @ 5; stock halfera, 93.80 © 4 ; best feeding steers, dehorned, 9 5 0 5 . 2 5 ; Kooimon feeding 2 l A e 3 . $4@1.50; stockera, inferior, | 3 . 5 0 ® 4 ; prime export bulls. $6@6.25; best butcher bulls, |5(&)5.r.(}; bologna bulls. |4.25 $ 4 , 7 5 ; best m i l k e r s and springers, J50©ti0; common kind do. |2u@05. H o g s — S t r o n g : heavy. $8,700)8.75: yorkers. |8.80®8.88; pigs, 8.75®8.80. ^h_eep—Active; spring lambs, $7.25 K l \ l ° k . yearlings, $5.&0@6, wethers, 95 (¢)5.25 ; ewes, $4^4.50. Calves—$5^10,25. GRAIN, ETC, D E T R O I T — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red, $1.06; September opened at $1.06 1-2 and declined to $1.06; December opened at $1.08 1-4 and declined to $1.07 3-4; May opened at $1.11 3-4 and declined to $1.11 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.05. Corn—Cash No. 3,-77c; No. 2 yellow, 7» i-2c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 78c. later 79o bid. Oats—New standard, 2 cars at 33 l - 2 c . n e w No. 3 white, 4 cars at 33c. Hyo—Cash No. 2, 71c. H e a n s — I m m e d i a t e and prompt shipment, $2.UT>; October, $2.25; November. $2 17. Cloversced—Prime, October, $9,85. m* GKNKnAI, MAKKKTS. Peaches are scarce and higher. Dealers, expect a light supply until arrivals from the l^tki> Krle Islands about the bc-ginnlng of September. Michigan p o t a t o e s are in the market and there is a good demand for all offerings. UeriieH are scarce and firm. Huckleberries are the only kind in liberal supply. Hutter and e g g s are firm, with a good demand. I'ouliry is in heavy supply and the tone of the m a r k e t is easy. General trading was active on Friday and little change was made In prices. Hutter—Extra creamery, 2fi 1 -2c; first creamery, 25 l-2c; dairy, 21c; p a c k i n g stock, 19c per lb Kggs — Current receipts, candled, 20 3-4c per fjp'/ ._ A P P L E S — N e w , "fancy, $4®5 per bb 1.: common. $2.50 ^ 3 per bbl. rtKD CUKUA NTS—$2.75(5)3 per bu. PKACHK\S— Arkansas, $1.75^2 per bu. and $1.25^)1.50 per 6-basket crate. OANTALUC PES—Standard, $3.25¾) 3.50 per crate; Jumbo, $3.50 per crate; L i t t l e Gems, 65^75(. per basket. CHEHRIKS—Sour, $1,75 per 18- quart case; s w e e t , $2 per 16-quart case. WATERMELONS—25«? 40c each. E L A C K B E K R I K S— $1.75&2 per 16- quart case. R A S P B E R R i r c S — n e d . $5@5.50 per bu.; black, $1.40®l.&O per 16-quart C aHe LT CKLEBERRIES—$3.2503.75 per bu. ONIONS—Egyptian. $1,25 per bu. and $2.25 per sack; southern. $1,25 per sack, and $1.25 per hamper. N E W CABBAGES—$1.25® 1.50 per bbl, D R E S S E D CALVES—OrdIna-ry, 8<#9c; fancy, 11<S>12C per lb. N E W POTATOES—Southern, $3 per bbl.: Michigan, 75®Ri>c per bu. ' TOMATOES—8-pound baskets, 40® 50c, « HONEY—Choice f a n c y comb, 15©16c per lb.; amber, 12©13c. U V B POULTRY—Broilers. 17 ©18c per ltr.; c h i c k e n s 12@12 l - 2 c ; hens, 12©12 l - 2 c ; Vo. 2 hens, 9 @ l 0 c ; old roosters, 9 0 1 0 c ; d o c k s , 14c; y o u n g duck, 15® 16c;. geese. 1 0 0 1 1 c ; turkeys, 16<?18*. v V E O B T A B L B g — C u c u m b s r s , 1 5 0 2 0 c per dot.; g r e e n onions, 13 l-2£915c doz.; watercress, 25"@35c per doz.; green b e a n s . 91 P«r bu.; w a x beans, $1 per bu.; green peas, 92 per bu. . . . ^ P R O V I 3 Z 6 N 8 — F a m i l y pork, 91» ft 20.SO: m e s s pork, 919: clear backs, 919.50(^21-, s m o k e d hams, IS l - 2 c : v p l c - nic hams, 11 O i l l-2c; shoulder, l l l - 2 c ; bacon. 14¾) 15c; briskets, 1 2 ^ 1 2 l - 2 c ; lard in tierces, 11 3-4c: k e t t l s rendered lard, 12 l-4c per !b. HAT—Carlot p*t*e«, track. D e t r o i t : No. 1 timothy, 920.50(321; No. 2 timothy, 91TG18; Ujfhf m U « « . »18.50010; No. t m l M d , U f f f U ; rye f t r a ^ . 910.50 49-11; w h « M and oat « U * w . I * SO^lg per ton; n s w No. 1 tlmotUy, 917®1» per ton. 1 1 1 1 '" . • ! > " * • The secretary of state is certifying to all t-oards of elections commission* »rs a^d county clerks in the state the names of ttl candidates on the rations inrtfe* for state offers as they wttt appear on the oamoiaL beilots. GOT. Osbern hat • received a eheck for $21,175 from the treasurer of the United Statts. the- amount being the nsiwfrallowance frwnlhe government for atsslataaee in nsainteaaace of the Michigan Soldiers' Home. The amount will be turned over to the state treasurer. It flaw been,reported that unless the piste board of health decides to pay the amount which it cost the Iowa officials to transport Herman Hirsbfield, the leper, from 'hair state to Bay City, action will he tttarted in the I'oited States courts to collect the amount. Their claim amounts bo aasntaeBJftc Ukm H i t . RAW ROCK PHOSPHATE By FROF. A. J. PATTEN, ExparisMol StaHoa ChmmUt. M k U w A-prtetJrwfJ Coil— mryi^H ri ITi r, i i r i r 'if "tssssm Finely ground raw rock phosphate, such as is being sold as a source of phosphoric acid, for fertilising, .purposes la found quite extensively throughout the southern, middle westera and western states. It has been conservatively estimated that if the present rate of consumption should be increased three times, there is now in sight an amount of rock phosphate sufficient to supply the demand for 1,200 years. The principal source of supply for this section at the present time is Tennessee, and a good grade of rock should be laid down, in car lots, along the lines of the trunk railroads in the southern part of the state for $8.50 to $9.00 per ton. The grade of rock phosphate generally found upon the markets contains about 61 per cent, booe phosphate of lime, which is equivalent to 28 per cent, phosphoric acid and 33 per cent lime. Fineness la a large factor in determining the availability of rock phosphate. The finer the material the more readily it will become available, consequently this point should be taken into consideration when purchasing. To obtain the best results it should be ground to such fineness that 95 per cent will pass through a 100 mesh screen. By far the greater part of the rock phosphate used for fertilizing purposes is in the form of acid phosphate, (dissolved phosphate or superphosphate). This is prepared by treating the rock phosphate with an equal weight of sulphuric acid (oil of vitriol). This treatment changes the phosphoric acid from an insoluble to a soluble form and makes it readily available to the growing plant. The cost of the phosphoric acid to the consumer is increased by this process to nearly four times, since the acid phosphate sells at retail for nearly double what the raw phosphate costs and it contains only half as much phosphoric acid. In view of this situation the question naturally arises would it not be more economical to use the slowly available raw phosphate than to pay the higher price for the acid phosphate. Many of the state experiment stations have conducted experiments to compare these two forms of phosphoric acid, but the results have been conflicting. In fact the results obtained at fiome statlonns over a period of several years have been so contradictory ai to be of little value. The most widely advertised experiments with rock phosphate are , those conducted by Dr. Hopkins in Illinois. These experiments have been in progress during a period of 12 or 14 years and have been conducted on the so-called prairie soils ri«h in organic matter. The crops most commonly employed have been corn, oats, wheat and clover. The rock phosphate has at all times been applied in connection with liberal amounts of manure or with clover turned under. The conclusions* drawn from the results of these experiments are that rock phosphate is a more economical source of phosphoric acid than the treated phosphate. In Ohio the experiments by Director Thomas have been conducted in much the same manner as the Illinois experiments, but the results here justify the conclusion that the acid phosphate is the more economical source of phosphoric acid. A few experiments have been conducted by the Michigan experiment station, and in no case have the results favored the rock phosphate, though it should be stated that the experiments were not conducted under the most favorable conditions. In reviewing the experiments reported from all experiment stations where experiments "have been conducted it is impossible to arrive at any definite conclusion on the subject, consequently letters were written to the direc tors of 21 state experiment stations asking them to state how they advised thelf constituent farmers on the subject. Seventeen replied by saying that they do cot recommend the use of rock phosphate and four recommend Its use when accompanied by liberal applications bf barn yard manure or when green manure Is turned under. Director Tborne, who is often quoted as favoring rock phosphate, replied by saying "In- our experiments UT the use of raw rock phosphate as a re-enforcement of manure, as compared with add phosphate, we find very little difference 4n the net return, after deducting the cost of treatment, "between the two materials. The difference at present seems to be slight ly in favor of the acid phosphate. Our results in the separate uae of the two phosphates as a direct application to the land do not encourage the use of the raw rock." Although the results from all these experiments *r* so contradictory they have clearly demonstrated one thing i. e. that It is useless to uae raw rock pboepfcato except as a re-eoforcement of manure or upon land that 1« rich In organic matter. Dr. Hopkins strongly emphasise* this point in, these words: .We desire again to emphasize the fact that humus as well aa phosphorus is needed to maintain the fertility of Illinois toil, and again to doubly emphasise the fact that raw phosphate must be used In connection with liberal amounts of manure or with a good crop of clover plowed under If satisfactory results are to be ••cured oa Illinois soils. Whoa used without a good crop rotation and with* out farm raanare or green manure, dtsv 1 , • .' ?.'lj'J! appointing results are very sure to follow." " ' '" •'" U is the opUMon o/ the writer^based upon tjie available evidence' from all sources, that more eafeful experimenting must be done before this question can be definitely settled. Up to the present time the beet results, taking everything into consideration, have been obtained with the acid phosphate. Then, too, it has not yet been definitely proved that the beneficial results from the. use of raw rock phosphate la due in every case to the phosphoric acid It contains. As previously stated raw rock phosphate contains, on an average, 28 per cent, phosphoric acid and 33 per cent lime and any reaction taking place in the soU tending to make available the phosphoric acid will also make the lime available. In -many of the experiments with rock phosphate crops have been used which are known to be usually benefited by lime, and in such cases it i s unfair, in the writer's opinion, to attribute the good results entirely to the phosphoric acid of the rock phosphate. Then, too, the use of rock phosphate under the most favorable conditions calls for better methods of farming and this, of itself, is bound to increase the yields. In conclusion, the writer wishes to Impress upon the readers of this article that the results of other experiments cannot be taken as applying to their own conditions and that if rock phosphate Is used at all it should be done in an experimental way, and that it should be used on such crops as corn, oata, wheat, clover, etc., and never upon crops like potatoes, sua*w •B^maj n«uts 'suoiuo 'eB«qq«o 'trpeq SE The Cost of Making Cement " Tile By H. H. Musselman In the following figures which are furniBhed for estimating the cost of making cement tile It must be kept In mind that they will be affected by local conditions in almost .every case- The cost of labor, sand and gravel, kind of machine used, convenience of arrangement for manufacturing) and number to be made, will all affect this item. The factors which will affect the cost to the greatest degree are labor, and the coat of sand laid down at the place of manufacture. The element of labor required Is often neglected in making estimations of this kind, since it is assumed that at certain seasons of the year it cannot be used for other purposes. This should not be neglected because the successful farmer endeavors to use his time in suoh a way as* to give it the highest worth. This will only be possible when U Is considered and its real value becomes known. In places where sand Is difficult to obtain or where clay tile is extensively manufactured, the making of cement tile on the farm may not be advisable, but in sections where clay tile are not easily obtained, and where sand 1B convenient, their cost will usually be found less than for the clay product. The following figures are based on some rather short teBts made by the farm mechanics department of the Michigan agricultural college. These tile were made on a machine adaptable to both hand and power operating, the mixing being done by hand. Two men were required to operate the machine to the best advantage. On this machine from 40 Oto 500 tile could be made per day of ten hours by hand power, and from 600 to 750 per day, using small gasoline engine for power. Not more than one-half to one horse power was required to run the machine. In any case it would be of decided advantage to use power, and if a Targe number are to be made a mixer could be devised which could be operated by power, and thereby materially reduce the work connected with their manufacture. Making at the rate given above the cement and sand has to be mixed in comparatively small batches, since no more should be mixed than can be used in a half hour. All the figures given are for a four inch tile having a nlne-slxteenth-inch wail. No data was obtained on other sizes. The cost of the size given should give a fair notion of the cost of the other common sizes and furnish a basis of comparison with other kinds of ttle. The proportions used were one to four of cement and sand, screened through a three-eighth • Inch screen. Cost of material and labor per thousand by hand power: 4.80 bbl. cement 9 il.M $«.« 2.43 yds. sand 9 %L&! 104 4.4 days labor e $1». ..: M0 Total , .914.9 Cost of material and labor per thousand by aadns power: 4.99 bbl. cement O 91H> *-» tU yds. sand % $V«.. The World Knows the beat preventive and corrective of disorders of the digestive organs is the gentle, harmless, vegetable, always effective family remedy BEECHAMS SKILLS « A WOIDEIFUL MSC0VEBT. .t iiinw uou»c uMd* bofr ttf—cc—aei MreSs UmSa*a f oi ritMh*s eoMnfto,r t» 1s1o Md ihn»tp*- Ipst atMb->to pf uBAt Bc. BHDetnlaroyo, *ta tod* «IMBBSOMU#* lm>>a teb syt ansot tPuMidIwB Ttobuat r <BBort*ntr.-4.lM. u>varias- J- a-B..M. «fcla« U (tetol TrSaVsaIT*. SIQBOo,a wpthti*clhi haansd b tahaast aKa tlkat w woirttss «?r tafeaat aauttca auoa of taoaa who auSar froaa kldaar. bladdar, narrow dpllalaaaa,a Aaac,. .e Uariauraal ala w BeUa dfconawibitt.a ti.n u lfcaeortal,ta*k«Jaa< amrnepvUidoeon*t. fTrHomK RtaAaP bIlOpNu lrU cdrataaUianda da mtoo ncasastt IanpiaeeoiablUlavMlo. nUataltl taaoolaa ar aalaiaenactaio oofa bBiMa drtecianle dm leans tbIatt t iw o«*f ae ufonnraa*e rlolrap tohae- I•ntb lUa> ttio ithaollr al nKSretrlcelne, ablol tw elU. »ubaoe nw idh oli kweo tuoltda ll!i k.oea tnoi JmDBaJOaWr— mwoer e mabigohutt tahlims orsetm endayy , thaailtr aboa«a loefnleit gcieudr ea*o •phro.aLMeClflieearcd Madedd. mCao.e, dH e*nTr*enlutopcek fHorb aKdR.UXaBa pboeoteka tdo. SLaown dVonre, nl£cnbg R. aenude ddeyc "idTe HfoEr RthAemPaMaWOeNa" w *h»ertTh,e rN toh «1 oInr Nraoi.n H dlan rwlnh*a- ta tUhnfay orfe qwuiinree reyn,d a shffaerrel& bye,e nil la beaekallatag aBniadial nShUanp.p flcn'oaaagae. raT Cboe.r. afpt liotenelkiauoaldr. b&r .a. rNoenwr UIuf o ' b - u n FA KM rajesa STOP RENTING Doat tfmrm W*b Priced Lavnda KORTHEJIN FAIMEM BECOMINS RICH ranalaa Arkaaaaa Cheap Land a ARKANSAS FARMERS SOLD SiO,OOO.SO(M» Farm Product* tor MIL For prtoaa aad FARM MAttAZINI FftER A«draaa "Back To Taw Land." Fine Bin8. 1 A Trying to he a Christian on the Installment plan is a waste of time. Be thrifty on little things like bluing. Don't accept water for bluing. Aak for Had Cross Ball Blue, the extra good TAIUS blue. It is sometimes a good plan to be sure the other fellow Is right—then follow in his footsteps. To be sweet and clean, every woman should use Paxtlne In sponge bathing. It eradicates perspiration aad all other body odors. At druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Why? "George, don't you think, now that your salary has been raised, we can have an automobile?" "Oh, I suppose we can have one, It we wish, but why be so common?** Expect Big 8ale of Red Cross Seals. The campaign for selling Red Cross seals this year will be carried on in practically every state and territory In the United States, and even in Porto Rico, the Canal Zone, Hawaii and Philippine Islands. No less than 100,000 volunteer agentn, Including department, drug and other kinds of stores, motion picture theaters, individuals, and others, will be engaged In the work. Before the sale is completed, it is expected that at least 100,000,000 Beale will have been printed and distributed, besides several million posters, display cards and other forms of advertisinc literature, ^** That One Thing Lacking. "r Lady Augusta Gregory, the able and ardent apostle of the modern Irish movement, is fond of telling the following real Irish story: "It was the wedding day of Pat and Bridget, and they were having a church wedding. It was a grand affair. Pat was dressed with patent leather shoes, white vest and flaming tie. Bridget shone attractively in many colors. The cerembhy was over, and the happy pair walked down the aisle, out into the street, where a great crowd greeted them with delight. "Once seated within the cab, Bridget leaned over to Pat and said, in a loud whisper, 'Och, Pat, If we could only have stood on the sidewalk and watched ourselves pass, wouldn't it have been hivin'." M M I M I M t l 34 says labor 0 U.M 9.0) 1 «mi. faaollne O 19c...... • • » • • • • • • • • Total ...HUI The rate of making in the- above figure* is computed at 44W par day by hand power aad ai «00 per day using an engine for power. It will bo seen that the cost of making by engine power will run from oae dollar and a half to two dollars too par thousand than by hand, it will also be. noted that the items of cement and sand might each bo lower m son* toosalties. In figures given by Hanson in "Cement and Tile,** the coat of tour inch proportioned one to toor is **> timated at fcom $11 to $16, per thou* sand. In uaost oases, however, machines haviaa; a much hafgor oapjtoUr than the one for which figures aro given above, wsrw SSJOC HOW MANY OF U8 Fail to Select Food Nature Demands to Ward Off Ailments? A Ky. lady, speaking about food, says: "I was accustomed to sating all kinds of ordinary food until, for some reason, Indigestion and nervous prostration set In. "Alter I had run down serionsly my attention was called to too necessity of some change In a y diet, and I discontinued my ordinary i breakfast and began using Grape-Nuts with a good Quantity of rich cream; "In a few days my condition changed in a remarkable way, and X began to have a strength that I had never been possessed of before, a vigor of body and a poise of mind that amaxed me. It was entirely nsw la my experience. "My former attacks of Indigestion had been accompanied by- boat flashes, and many amer my condition was distressing with blind spoils of dUUoeae, rash of blood to tho head and neuralgic pains In the) ebeot **8ince using Grape-Nut* alone for breakfast 1 have boon free from tbeoo troubles, except ai times when I have indulged in rich, groasy foods in quantity, then I would bo warned by a pain under tho loft shocider blade, and unless I headed tho warning the old trouble would, oasn* bach, but when I finally got to know where these troubles originated I returned to my Grape* Nuti and creVm and the pam and disturbsace loft Very rjuickly. "I a s now 4x prime health ot a result of my use of Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postern Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason,* snd it 1* explained in tho little book, T h e Road to WMtfUlo," M fksja. - _ _ 'v Brwev ned tbseee sahewe 9eMseV A JawS9 tree. 9mSSSM es»e tts awel •Hty *.'.' # * . : • • * • « ; • y Announcement SUPT. E. J. RNBLE of the Brighton Pilblic Schools Announces his candidacy for the nomination for tbe office of County School Cotnmissiouer on the democratic ticket, aud solicits the support of the voters of his party at the primary election. Mtl Frank Bell Frank Bell waa born May 31, 1888 in Dexter township, Washtenaw Co. and died August 6 / 1912. Until the p u t few months he was looked upon as a model of physical fituess and there were few who could outdo him iu a hard day's work. A short time ago his health began to fail and in hope of relief he went to the U. of M. hospital at Ann Arbor, where the specialists diagnosed his case as valvular heart trouble. Although everything possible was done to help him, a special nurse being in attendance constantly, and having the best attention that a private patient could have iu that great institution, he did not survive long after goiug there. Frank was well known to all in this community and his loss will be felt by all his friends, and especially by his former employers who considered him one of the best workman in this section. He was strictly honest and trust worthy, faithful and thoroughly competent iu every branch of farm work, always deeply appreciative of any kindness shown him and never forgetting to repay any favor, no matter how small. This fine characteristic was especially noticeable iu his kitid and sympathetic attentions to his mother in her recent severe illness. j That the funeral was the largest I held in Pinckney for some years j shows the appreciation of his loss and sympathy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bell, and the eight brothers and three sisters in this their first great bereavment Relatives and friends from | Webberville, Jackson, Ann Arbor, - \ Munith, Bunker Hill and Dexter, T 1 17 1 If • J D*ll besides an unusually large number 1&K6 r 0 l 6 y IvlQIlCy I 1113 j from Pinckney were in attendance TONIC IN ACTION - QUICK IN RESULTS i at the funeral. Ctet rid of your D e a d l y K i d n e y j A i l m e n t s , that cost you a high price , In endurance of pain, IOSB of time and | money. Others have cured themselves o( ; KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES ! &™f*&rom£\*I?d ti^ely ^ ? , £ % £ [ I W e KIDNEY PILLS. Stops BACKACHE, 1 desire in, th1is m,ann,er t,o HEADACHE, and ALL the many other express our sincere thanks to the troublesthatfoilowDlSEASEDKIDNEYS \ neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to us in our be- Local News Terry Brown was in Dexter on business Saturday Reuben Wright of Owosso is the guest of friends here. Rev. J. O. White of Cincinatti will preach at the M. E. church\ next Sunday. J. McMannus and wife of Jackson are visiting at the home of E. Birmiugstall. Mrs. D. R./ Rycker of Poufciac was a guest of Mrs. Fred Bow - man Saturday. Clyde and Morris Darrow are attending the State Encampment at L'uJington G. P. Lambertson and wife were guests of their son E. Lambertson of Howell Sunday. Will Sopp aud family of Genoa were guests at the home of J. W. Placeway the first of the week. Mrs. Irving W. Hart of Howell was a guest at the home of Chas. Love last week. Mies Beruardiue Hankerd of Munith was the guest of Laura Lavey Tuesday. John Raue and family and Walter Reason of Whitmore Lake spent Tuesday here. Lane and Edward Rehm of Chicago and Howard Rehm of Detroit were in town Tuesday. Miss Ellen Fitzsimmous of the Miss Matlde Benjamin The present commissioner, will greatly appreciate your vote at the primaries State Sanitorium near Howell parents ust 27th. Aug- 33tl Cart flf Thanks and URINARY IRREGULARITIES* FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURE any case of KIDNEY and BL AD DERTROUB. LE not beyond the reach of medicine. Nf medicine can do more. *> Mrs. John Thomat, Escanaba, says: "My little boy had a severe pain across his back and cou Id not sleep. By using Foley Kidney Pills he was cured in a short time." For sale by W. E. Brown. IOSCO Fred Montague and wife spent the week end at Webb«rvilta. Hush Ward and family spent Sunday at Ger.. Arnolds ..... reavment. Mr. and family Mrs. Mark Bell and ' J. B. Buckley and family and Will Blair and family spent the week end at Patterson Lake. Mrs. Jane Wilson assisted Mrs Cbaa. Miller with her boaaework MOD day. Miss Edna Ward attended tbe celebration at Fowlerville last Wednesday 0. A. Calkins and wife are spending some time at Tekonsba. Mrs. Elraer VanBuren is entertaining her .jiece, Miss Edna Lilly, from Stockbridge. NORTH HAMBURG . Clyde Bennett transacted business in Howell Monday. Tbe Aid at Mrs. Geo. Coles was laraely attended and all bad a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Frank Brown and son spent a few days with ber sister Mrs. M. A. Davis last week. Miss Clara Carpenter is visiting relatives in Dexter. Mrs. Sarab Nash and Mrs. LaCount Myers spent tbe week end at the home of Bert Nash. Miss. Aadie Kice of Howell visited at tbe borne of Mrs. Bert Appleton a few days last week. Miss Elva Black ot Chicago is visiting ber sister Mrs. W. J. Nash. Bert Nasb and sons transacted bnsij ness in Howell last Friday. spent Sunday with her here. Miss Erma O'Brien of Jackson and Donald Kelly of Ann Arbor are visiting at the home of B. E. Kelly. Mrs. C. Byer and daughter, Florence who have been visiting relatives in Detroit and Ypsilanti have returned home. Tbe following people from this vicinity took the teacheri examination at Howell last Thursday and Friday: Mary Fitzsimmons, Eva Docking, Veronica Fohey, Richard Greiner, Lucy Cook, Veronica Brogan, Edna Webb, Hazel Hinchey, Bernardino Lynch and Thomas Moran. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Hanes of Anderson entertained the following people last Saturday in honor of the ninetieth birthday of their father.Euoch Hanes: Mr."and Mrs. Will Phillips and son, Mr. Mrs. Dan Hanes, Bertha and Clare Hanes of Leslie; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Mr. Jimmie Hanes and sons and Grace Smith of Mason; Mr. and Mrs.Ora Hanes of Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Orla Hanes of Anderson. CLOSING OUT SALE For the purpose of making room for a larger and more complete line of S h o e s and Rubbers We will discontinue the entire line of Dry Goods and Ladies Furnishings, and will close out the same for cost & less All low s h o e s now in stock will be closed out for c o s t R. CLINTON C9 1 C# CP HUGH G. ALDRICB Tin Mai For The Place 1912 call- USf '(V'vr who I n " " headachfi should Pr. Ml I os*' Anti-Pain Pills. In lumber wagons you can't find riding comfort—because they are heavy. The light carriage of yesterday was devised for ease. And the automobile of to-day—and to-morrow—i s t h e light, strong, economical and perfectly balanced Ford. * t More than 7ft,OCO new Ford* into service this W M O Q - proof that they must be right. Three passenger Roadster $590—five paaieager touring car WPO—delivery rtr $700—t >. b. Detroit, with all equipment.' W. G. IS YOUR DBAUBR Coip0 in f ad look over our line and let tu give you a demonstration STOCKBRIDGB CITY GARAGE m Council Proceeding Regular Aug. 5, Council convened and was ed to order by Pres, Reason. Trustees present—Teeple Clinton, Flintoft and Dunbar. Trustee absent—Roche The minutes of the last meeting were read «\nd approved. - - The following bills were redd and upon motion ordered paid. F. G.Jackson (June and July lights) $97.75 M. Dolan (cutting weeds) - - - $2.62 H.Cobb .. .. . . . $6.12 F. D. Johnson (note with interest) $475.12 Motion made by Cliuton and supported by Monks that the note held by F. D. Johnson against the village for $450.00 be paid, also interest now due on the same which amounts to $25.18 Ayes—Teeple, Flintoft, Dunbar, Clinton and Monks. The tax roll was brought before the council and upon motion the time set for collection was extended to September 15. Upon motion conncil adjourned. W. A. Clinton Village Clerk. m i an ^ SOUTH IOSCO. The social held at the home of the Watters Bros, last Thursday evening was well attended and a fine time waa reported by all. Proceeds $17,10. Francis Seoor of Marion visited it -W. 8. Caskey's last week. Mist F. Beatrice Lam borne returned Thursday after Tieitinjr friends and relatives in Hamburg, Pontiac and Pinckney. Geo. Mowers and wife of Pinckney visited at L. T. Lamborue'a Sunday and their daughter Locy returned home with them. Miss Edna Liilie ot Stockbridge visited at the borne of John Wright last week. Miu Mable Oatkey ot Plainfield vis* ited ber cousin Elva Caskey last weak. Ed. Baker, wile and *ons are Tiili- Wig at tbe borne of Joe Robert* at present. < s a Quint, tbe man of magic, mirth and mystery at the Pinckney opera boose Saturday eveninjr A a gnat 17. Admission 10 and 15c. Read bills for particulars. , The friends ol Hufh G. Aldrich of the township of Conway have insisted on that gentleman entering the lists for tbe nomination ot school commissioner on the Republicap ticket and no better selection could be- made. Hutfb, as he 19 commonly caded by bis friends and acquaintances^essentially | a Livingston County product. He was born in Livingston County thirty two years ago and has spent his entire life within its boundaries excepting wBen aItendi n'g~orTeac¥tng"sc'b"ooT After graduating at Howell High School, he taught successfully in the district schools of the county for two years giving excellent satisfaction in every instance. With the mcne> he saved from teaching, he. was enabled to attend the State Normal at Ypsilanti from which institution be graduated five years ago. He has also had one year at the University of Michigan Alter finishing school, he taught suecesfully at Alton and Galesburg, Illinois, at which last named place, he was offered a substantial increase of salary if he would remain, floaae duties aud business reasons combined induced bira to return to Livingston Connty, A* will be seen by tbe above Mr. Aldrich is thoroughly equipped from an educational standpoint and has bad the experience teaching both in district and graded schools to preeminently qualify him for tbe duties ot school commissioner His kindly manner, geniality and example coupled with his excellent moral character makes Mr. Aldrich an inspiration to every young person with whom be comes in contact. To know him is to appreciate him. Should he receive tbe nomination at tbe primaries, be will be a tower of strength to the ticket during the campaign and it will indicate that tbe Republican party has use for young men of character and ability who have made their way to success by their own efforts. Vote for Aldrich in the primaries and give ns an opport am tv to vote fo«* h*m at the election. ' 33tl A. K. Pierce and wife of South Lyon apent Tuesday here. Ernest Oarr of Detroit ia visiting friend* and relatives here. Robert Eok of Dexter was a Pinckney visitor Ust Friday. Henry Connors of Battle Greek, has been visiting friends here* Dr.'JrVaJsh of Detroit spent the fore fj&rfbf; the week with friends here. l - J # • : » « * * • • • • « • 4 » « • • You are Cordially Invited to Attend The Third Annual | H O M E C O M I N G I B R I G H T O N Wednesday and Thursday AUGUST 21 and 22 Ball Games Amusements Galore 3 B A N D S Lots of Music Grand Street Parade Thursday Morning Brighton is Strong on Parades i> Big Picnic Dinner Thursday Noon Always Lot to Eat and Drink Dance in Opera House Both Nights Majestic Display of Fireworks Rivaling Cadillaqua You'll miss It If you miss It \ For Fire Insurance Try R. W. Caverly, Agent. «c (• ' . • 4 k - f »v .%/i^ am 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 15, 1912 Description An account of the resource August 15, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-08-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4c20e4b7f5fd044a398f6759db0ab28a.pdf 167414ce1a215407b05ce862b63fe235 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 C u u n t y , Michigan T h u r s d a y Auir. 15, 1CJU SALUTE Harold Tredway Hall • * » . First Putnam War Baby Dell Hall, grandfather, if you please, of Putnam's first war baby, is strutting around so proud of himself and bis new descendant that he can hardly contain himself. Well, who can blame him? Dell says the youngster is bound to be an officer and already ordert the wheiehoase hold around 0 Jf he were General Petshing, and Mi order* are .delivered in such a way as to admit of no argument, but result in prompt obedience. The father of this wonderful baby is in France and below ifl a letter from him to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel. *3.>J J «STHEY CAME TO STAY They stayed—But They W e r e Dead Huns. Floyd W. Munsell lla>y Kennedy's A c c o u n t of an A t t e m p t to C a p t u r e a Y a n k T r e n c h . Toura, France, July 9, 1918. Dear Kit and all: Knowing your useful- ' ness I trust that you will dictate this letter to the family, or rather ita important part. Now, 1 have been in a hospital for nearly' five weeks, but am all 0. K. now. * I had spinal meningitis. 1 was in bed a little over two weeks and was walking around in three weeks. 1 had a very mild case, so the doctors tell me but if that was mild 1 don't want a severe attack. . 1 was taken about five o clock m the afternoon and at nine 1 was m the hospital and at ten they operated on me. They told me that they got it just in time. . . , , I am in a French hospital and have two French doctors and one American. The French know how to handle this trouble better than the Americans because it is an old thing with them. They have French sisters for tmrses. They are about forty years old and they are certainly fine to boys, especially to the Americans. The French people like the America nt very much. I shall never forget the eister that took care of me. She stayed with me all the time when I was the worst. She was so good to me all the time and couldn't do enough for me. I am going to get her picture and send it to you people. It me left with only one good esr but he doctor has nearly restored the hearing so you see I am lucky to get out without' more trouble. I sure am a lucky guy; having lota of experiences. I maybe here in the hospital for several weeks yet but I am fine now, only weak and it takes a long time to get back to normal again so all I have do is stay here and take it easy. I can leave the hospital every day now and I take long rides into the country and visit many places of considerable intere s t There are many small towns all through the rtoontry. I cannot walk I much yet but am getting stronger every Those two letters I wrote home on that cheap stationery were written while I was in bed. You can tell for they were not interesting at all and they were short. I did not get any mail for four weeks while I was sick and a short time before so you can imagine how I felt with people who could not speak English but my French made it lucky for me. There is another American inhere now and I have to talk for him. We go ou t with a French captain and enjoy our selves very nuch. I get my mail very regular now so everything is fine. I do wish that you people could see some of the wonderful sights that I haye seen. This old world is Borne globe when you wander over it as much as I have lately. , Let me tell you about my Fourth. Our sister said to ua in the morning: "This is a Mg day for the American boys and you two poor fellows in a hospital far from home." So she went to work and decorated a room with flowers and French and Amereian flags and had a small table fixed with flowers and flags and gave us a real French feed. She fixed the daintiest little dishes for us. She sure did enjoy getting it ready and believe roc we enjoyed it also All of the sisters in the hospital came in white we were eating our dinner and had me tell them what the Americans do on the Fourth. I told them about the kfds with firecrackers, etc and how they did laugh! They think the U. S. A. a wonder fuL In the afternoon I went for a rid* and w nt bathing in the Loire river so I enjoyed myself very much. Say, Albert I had real Fronch wine for my dinner th* Fourth. You'd better come to France and bring Uncle Mark with you. The wine is great! Now answer by return mail. \ ou don't know how good mail seems heVe from home. Tell every little thing; j that is what I enjoy. I received youc letter witi the clip tags, Aunt Maude, and will send Mar iorie some cards soon. Now don't forget to answer soon. Alger J, Hall Co. C, 1st Army Hdq. Reg. American £. F. Wednesday, July 3 Dear Mother and Father:— I received your letter of June 4th last Saturday and was mighty glad to get i t We have just been out of the trenches a little while and as we have been traveling ever since. This is the first chance I've had to answer it. Trench life isn't so bad, especially where we were there was very little fighting going on. The artillery on both sides did a little shelling but the infantry just stood guard. I saw but five Germans all the time I was in. Two of them were more than a mile away*. I saw them throigh a pair of glasses. The other ones were out in our wire; they were dead ones. They were part of a hunch who came over the top to drive out the Yanks. The number of Huns was twice that of the Yanks. They were all equipped to stay and half of them did stay. The Americans killed more men than we had in our line. I guess that's going some. Every time the^ mix it the Huns catch Hell. Life in the trenches is not all sunshine. Sometimes we have to hike all night long with pack, rifle aud ammunition. At other times we have to stand from dark till daylight on sguard without making any noise and have to keep steady watch out over the top. The nights here are cold and when you are relieved you are half frozen. I am detailed as first aid man and litter bearer now. We take an hoar's instruction in first aid work every day. I think 1 will like it as I always had a liking for it. I wonder why Sue or Ed don't write. I've written them at least three times since I've been here but have not heard from them at alL I just got a ten page letter from Julia the same day I got yours. Tell Nan and Mae I'd like to hear from them also Charlie and Claude snd WU). Well dear parents, I'll close now hoping to hear from yeu again shortly. May God take care of you to keep well and happy. You loving son, Pvt. James R. Kennedy Co. A, 108rd U. S. Inf. American E. F. Via N. Y. Republican candidate in the Primary,'Aug. 27 for COUNTY TREASURER t Would appreciate your support. Wants, For Sale Etc. j SALE—At ATTENTION! CIDER VINEGAR FOR the Plainfield Cider Mill E. T. Bush FOUND—Automobile Jack. Inquire of E. Farnam > FOR SALE-Buffett, dining chairs, Brass bed complete, small rocker, table, and one stand. inquire E. H. CookL_ FOR SALE -Two year old Belgian colt. A "dandy." Roy Hicks. FOR SALE OR RENT—Residence known as Gilchrist property on West Main St., village or Pinckney. W. P. Vanwinkle. Howell, Mich. BEST CIDER VINEGAR FOR SALE John Dinkel. F 0 R S E R VIC E"^R'egi s tered Duroc Jersey Boar. Fee one dollar at time of service. Hendee Bros. FOR SALE -Brown mare 6 years old. weight 1500, roan Durham Bull 16mos. old and Chester White sow with 11 pigs,good bargains B. McCluakey. FoR SALE—Seven head, young cattle. Sylvester Harris WANTED TO BUY—Calves, 2 or 3 days old. Will call for them. Answer by mail. L. F. Mattison. Pinckney. FOR SALE—New milch cow and calf. Also a few bushels of apple*, Golden Sweets. H. G. Swarthotrt A s all wholesale firms are demandingcash settlements we must urgeallowing us on account to "call and balance samenot later than August 31st. U Kindly give this your prompt attention, even though your account be small. Yours respectfully, A FATAL ACCIDENT Last Saturday Wilbur, a two year old boy,son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jones, who reside on the Martin farm north west of Anderson was injured so severely that death soon followed. The little fellow had been riding with his father on a load of gravel. Mr. Jones lifted him oft* before unloading^ and in some way the boy fell underneath a wheel just as the horses started jp. He was terribly crushed and although Dr. C. L. Sigler was quickly on the spot no help could save the poor lad, who lived only a few hours. The funeral was held at the Pinckney M. E. church last Tuesday, Rev. Camburn officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have thesympathof the vhole community. LOSES GOOD TEAM Last Saturday Louis Shehan was fixing fence on his back eighty near Portage Lake. Some of his cattle and horses were pasturing there and when he went to dinner they were all right Upon his return he noticed one of the horses down in the marsh. Further investigation showed the horse to be mired and quite dead. When he arrived home he found that the mate to the dead horse had been either kicked or crowded upon a aanure spreader and was injured so badly he could not live. Thus he lost a good work team in one afternoon—a practical demonstration of the old saying that "Misfortune never comes singly". CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and | neighbor* who have so kindly assisted' us by word and deed in our late bereav ment, _ . _ _ Mr. and Mrs. JohnF. Jones. FOR SALE—A good work horse. Also quantity of good oats. Lawrence Speers. FOR SERVICE—Registered Short- Horn Bull. Also Duroc Jersey Red Boar. Jaa. M. Harris. NOTARY PUBLIC—At the Pinckney Exchange Bang! E. G. Lambertson WANTED—Rags, rubbers, iron and metal. Highest cash price paid. Claude McKinder, Pinckney. MONKS BROS ISAVE MONEY THIS WEEK! Hy buying Underwear, Shoes, S h i r t w a i s t s . Ginghams and Percales at MURPHY & JACKSON'S] Our p r i c e s are l o w e r than wholesale! prices. O u r G r o c e r y D e p a r t m e n t Is complet Sand C H O C K PULL, of Decided Bargains. Call and be convinced Saturday, Aug. 17; ^ >*. %.>&. # ' • u. i V V .V V-.-V.-';*•:$**'/• H'N^vt& '•vJT*. "-^v. V 5 ^ m PINCKNEY DISPATCH WASIWGim SJDEUGmS Washington Residents Fleecing the Patriotic WASHINGTON.—"Most persons are greedy.'' The words were spoken by a Washington woman who had been observing with some disgust the way many of her fellow Wttshlngtouians were exploiting the war situation. "Some I know," she said, "have an apartment war ion *rw«* A ««mti « * THIS that they used to rent unfurnished for $4g a jaonth. They have furnished it simply and tastefully and the/ are now getting |150 a month. I call that performance simple extortion." It is, obviously, extortion. And it LB a typical case. Many of the sufferers from the extortion have come here out of patriotic motives and are working for the government either without pay or for very much less than they are used to getting. A capable man came here and offered his services to one of the most important of all the war boards. He was told that he would be given a position If he would agree to take 40 per cent of his average salary for the last three years. He did agree and he went to work with a will and he wrote to his wife and children that he would send for them Just as soon as he could find the right kind of house. He finally was driven to thinking that it would be best for him to take an apartment that was furnished. But he couldn't find one. At this point he decided to go home. The government lost an able worker through not taking care of him properly. Now it realizes and It has provided an agency to see that the war workers are properly boused. RAISE LEGHORNS FOR FAMILY USE Meat Possibilities of Fowl Have Been Neglected by Most Poultry Breeders. AVERAGE BIRD IS TOO SMALL It Would Bo Profitable for Poultry Raisers to Give More Attention to These Cog Producer*—Make Splendid Broiler*. With Blood in His Eye Dog Cop Seeketh the Sly THIS is the tale*of some cops and a hound; a taxi adventure, and the district dog pound. The cops are now mad; the hound Is quite dead, while one taxi chauffeur is some bucks ahead. Murphy, dog cop at the capltol grounds, espied a big bulldog while making his rVATCH MJE 1 e r r A KEWARO Ffft tHlS ( rounds. He picked up the canine with great expectation of fetching to owner with hopes of remuneration. The other policeman with hopes of some fun, with much speed and action to phone booths did run, while Officer Boyd said to Murphy, you see, "you call up and find who the owner might be." When Murphy called up, the wires were "pulled," and Murphy, unknowing, was .thoroughly "bulled," for instead of the owner the officer spoke to the other policemen, "In on" the joke. He asked for reward; the answer was "yes," and Murphy was given a "phony" address. Exultant, the victim the bulldog did grab, and made a wild dash for a near taxicab. The address he shouted and oft* they did go, whereat quiet reigned for an hour or so. Later Murphy, the dog and the taxi came back, with Murphy bewailing— alas and alack !—that the address he'd sought he never had found and the confounded mutt he would send to the pound. Murphy was busted ; he hadn't a cent, so the chauffeur to Officer Calkins he sent. Calkins, amazed, heard the taximan blare that he was expected to pay Murphy's fare. At that there were signs of a violent fight, till the capltol cop captain hove Into sight. So Calkins, bewildered, dug deep in his jeans and greased the chauffeur's palm with sundry odd beans. There endeth the yarn of the cops and the mutt, the taxi, the joke, in fact everything—BUT— The fact that Cop Calkins is waiting to know by whose low-down scheme he was ordered to blow the most of his pay for a darned taxi-toot and then get a call from the captain to boot. (Prepared toy the United State* Department or Agriculture.) The Leghorn fowl owes its popularity so largely to Its egg-producing capacity that the meat possibilities of the breed have been neglected by moat Leghorn breeders. Such failure to recognize the potential food value of birds kept to produce a special food product may have been excusable under prewar conditions, but in the present need of utilizing to the full every capacity of every food-producing animal, breeders of Leghorns should give due attention to the development of their table qualities. Discussion of the meat value of a breed must note and take due account of the fact that the markets—that is, the dealers and consumers—do not recognize breed differences in poultry, except as in a few localities particular breeds may be generally kept and may become known locally, or in special trade lines for excellent table quality. The poultry breeder, therefore, In planning how to make the most of the meat values of his stock considers what market demands can be filled with poultry of the breed which he keeps. Average Leghorns Too Smalt. Average Leghorn hens weigh only about 3 pounds alive. Many of them will dress only 2 to 2½ pounds. This is not a desirable size for a table fowl, being too much under the weights (4 to 5 pounds) which most people prefer when buying a fowl. Besides being small herself, the average Leghorn produces chicks so small that they do not remain very soft-meated until they have reached the size the market demands in broilers, and so the cockerels cannot be pounds or more are heavy enough to meet the demand for dressed fowls a little under the weights generally preferred, and there is enough demand for fowls at this weight to take all the supply. The cockerels bred from hens of 4 pounds weight and over, if properly grown, will make broiler size as quickly as the chicks of most of the larger breeds. They will also be soft-meated up to about 2 to 2½ pounds' weight. After that tixey are apt to harden quickly and their flesh is not so tender. Leghorn cockerels produced from very large males and females—that is, from males that weigh upward of 6¼ pounds and females upward of 5¼ pounds—frequently keep quite softmeated until they reach 4 to 6 pounds weight Such birds make very satisfactory small roasters for home use, though they will not sell as well on the market as birds of the same weight of a slower growing breed. Growing Leghorns for Meat Even when good-sized Leghorns are used for breeding, the chickens will not make good poultry unless they are well grown. In a measure this is true of any chickens; those that are poorly grown never make the development or have the table quality of those that are well grown. To secure good growth, Leghorn chicks must not be overcrowded In brooders or coops, and as soon as they are large enough to range over an extended piece of ground should be given as wide range as possible and at the same time fed liberally. Chicks so treated will grow twice as fast as those that are reared under the intensive conditions to which the greater number of Leghorn chicks are sub jected. INCREASE IN WESTERN CANADA UNO VALUES But Forty and Fifty Bushels of Wheat to the Acre. HIGH-PRODUCING GARDEN Girl War Workers Are Not Afraid of the Dark THAT prewar girl who was " 'fraid to go home in the dark" is very much among the missing. Girls, especially war workers in Washington, think nothing about going about alone late at night. There's so much to do that girls cannot be bothered with escorts. They found that the bugbear around the dark corner hasn't materialized. Especially is this true of the group that Is working under the direction of .Miss Stella Osbourne at the District campaign headquarters of the Red Cross. s There are girls from several government departments that have been doing clerical work for the Red Cross every night since early in April except the night after the parade when they all were pegged out with marching. They are preparing for the big drive that is to take place soon for the purpose of obtaining funds for, the Red Cross. They hare a complete organisation. A girl was chosen by the chief clerk in each government department to be a member of the clerical committee. Under each of these girls Is a corps of six assistants. Those in turn have reserves. As the headquarters would not hold all the workers some of them work at night at the library of congress under the direction of Mrs. Woods. Others are at the interstate commerce commission at night, and still others are burning the midnight oil for Uncle Sam in the post office. lMfir*Tf (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Are you sure that your garden Is producing as much as it is capable of doing? A half-acre garden, if properly cared for, will produce sufficient vegetables for the average family's use. It will produce far greater returns per acre than can be realized from an equal area devoted to general farm crops. But it is necessary to give the garden proper care and attention if you expect maximum crops. Farmers' Bulletin 937, recently published by the United States department of agriculture, whl^h will be sent free to any who ap- Jl 0 e i During the past year there has been a greater demand for farm lands in Western Canada than for a number of years past. The demand is for good farm lands improved or unimproved. And at an increase of from ten to fifteen dollars an acre more than the same lands could be had for a couple of years ago. The rise in the price of every kind of produce grown on these Western lands, in some cases to double and in others to treble the price prevailing before 1914, have attracted and are attracting in ever-increaalng proportion* the men who are anxious to invest their money, and apply their energies) in the production of wheat for which the allied nations are calling with voices which grow louder and more anxious as the months roll on, and the end of the war still seems distant. Beef, and more especially bacon, are required in ever greater quantities, and the price of all these things has soared, until it is not a question of what shall we produce, but how much can we produce. Even should this world calamity be brought to a close In six months from now, it will be years before normal pre-war prices prevail, and meantime self-interest if not patriotism is turning the minds of thousands back to the land. The inevitable consquence has been the rise in values of land, especially wheat land. The Calgary Herald, commenting on these conditions says: "From inquiries made from leading; dealers in farming and ranching propn ertles, and from the information gathered In other ways, It is known that the value of all land—wheat landmixed farming properties, and even, good grazing land—has risen in the last two years 40 per cent. Wheat lands in some districts have practically doubled In price. One dealer in farm lands recently sold three sections for $70 an acre, one extra good quarter went as high as $90, and another brought $100. These are, of course, Iar^e prices, but that they will be equaled or even surpassed in the near future is beyond question. There is a feature ply for It, so long as the supply • , about this rush to the land f r o m w h l c h h "f!K * J ? L ? r i f l l d l r fC t 1 "?* :> b * 0 » » n (or the success of the move- T n l * T r i o r t l a n f i n f f /»** *»*-* A w\ W ^t«« 1A-J w • for the planting, care and culti vation of the various vegetables. Make sure that you are not wasting time and energy by failing to give your garden the care that insures highest yields. "Central" No Longer Is Bureau of Information WASHINGTON, the most talkative place in the United States, if press bureaus of the various departments are to be classed as 4iword producers," is one of the first large cities of the nation to eliminate talk among its telephone operators. By an order Issued by the company operating the capital telephone system unnecessary and frivol- M*ftV/»«ni • 'J onM <F«*tions will not be answered by "central." If yon forget to wind your watch at night and wake up early in the morning oblivions of the time of day ^ ~ T r r n M n S V f f i f *** ever-convenient "hello girl* win I IJBBBW S ^ S ? not °* 3rom* MTior- — J P ' M d P C F S If y<m are held in yoor oflce — T j W - T B ^ O ^hile the Yankees and the Senators are pommeling each other at the hall perk aad yon pine for the "score," central will be a blank If yon ask her War has trebled the telephone service in Washington for purely legitimate 1 and no longer Is there time to be wasted by answering uaeceasery say officials of the company, who declared that mere than a s boor's day Is eared by the company's decision to prohibit operators from irnnncfsasry aaestJons. Another war move that saves time in Washington is the declaioa to dose «B departments te the public Admission to the White House, except to the —- ^ - — w iaam refased to everybody. The time-saving process has had to the street-ear systems, which now have installed the hf watch the service is " ™* Ideal Type of Leghorn. /old for poultry at that stage with the same profit as cockerels from larger stock. 8tandard Leghorns Better far Poultry. The standard weights for mature Leghorns are: Males 5½ pounds, females 4 pounds. By making these the minimum weights for birds used in breeding, and by giving the preference to the largest specimens that show Leghorn type without coarseness, strains of Leghorns may be developed that with no loss ef laying capacity have considerable merit as table fowls \n a limited range of uses. Leghorn hens which alive weigh 4 KITCHEN WASTE FOR FOWLS Certain Amount of Table Scraps In Every Household Will Help Maks Eggs and Meat ^Prepared by the United States Department of AsTicultura.) Let the table scraps help make eggs aad meat In every household, no matter how economical the housewife, there Is a certain amount of table scraps and kitchen waste which has feeding value hot which, if not fed, finds Its way into the garbage pall. The saving medium: Some bens. CARING FOR CONFINED HENS Provide Good Straw Litter in Whlct to Scatter Grain—Also Supply Green Feed. (Prepared toy the United 8tates Department of Agriculture.) If the chickens must be confined on account of bad weather, provide a good straw litter in which their grain feed| turist must necessarily be very large. may be scattered. This will give them exercise and keep them interested ant healthy. When chickens that havi been accustomed to free range a n closely confined this frequently check* their development for the time belnj unless they are made contented in tht new quarters. Provide green feed foi them also. ment. The proper tillage of land, to produce large crops in a climate like ours is now understood and practiced as it never was in the early days of the province. It would seem too that with the increase of land under cultivation, the seasons are changing and the rainfall becoming greater and more regular. "Crops are being harvested, especially in Southern Alberta, which would have seemed impossible to the old-time farmer, with his old-fashioned ideas of breaking and seeding. And at the price now set by the government for wheat and which possibly may be increased during the coming season, the* return to the practical skilled agricul- Fead far Pigs. Brood sows and their Utters should have green feed of some kind, Green clover is beat. Oats and peas are a good schemata. Oats aad dwarf Bsany of the cereal trains with rape and clover are also of Rape in Hog-Corn. Where corn is to be hogged down, it is a good plan to sprinkle a little rape seed in the field at the time of the last cultivation; it will then make a sufficient growth to be nice and tenser at feeding time. CHICKENS FOR HOME FLOCKS Pay Little or No Attention to Fowls Which Are Not SuooasafuUy Raised In Community. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) In considering the breed of chickens beat suited for the home flock, pay little or no attention to those which are not of local importance, that is, net being raised sneeeasfuUy in the coamtmlty, except on the advice of aa> "What matters $10 or even $20 an acre extra on wheat land when a return as high as 50 bushels and even' more may be taken from every acre sown? With hogs bringing $20 a hundred pounds; beef on the hoof at $12» and mutton $16, while wool under the new government arranged system o f handling and sale brings 65 cents a pound (and these values cannot fall to any great extent for some years) the demand for land will continue and values increase in a corresponding degree. "There has never been in the history of Canada a time so favorable for the farmer as the present; self-interest* the inspiration of patriotic feeling, the aid freely extended by the government who are permitting the import of certain agricultural implement* free, all these tend to still farther raise the price of Alberta land."—Ad/' vertlsement aboat First Ptssiwng a* the first planting inch deep, be Tims te Cut Alfalfa. The time to cot alfalfa for hay Is jnst as new sprouts MT% starting up from the crown of the plant about the time the first bloaeoms appear. If cat later the yield of the following cutting will be lessened. far Family Use. Potatoes for family use ahooM siways be grown on grass or dover sod land. If maaare is need it shoald be spread broadcast aad wall War and Birth Rates. In his recent presidential address to the Royal Statistical society, Sir Bernard Mallet declared that the United Kingdom has lost by the fall in births daring the war more than 8004)00 potential Uvea. Daring the same period he estimates that Germany has lost 2.000,000 and Hungary 14100,000. The greatest decline in the birth rate in the central powers is ascribed to the fact that the poorer cfssaas in those coontries have snflanod greatly in health and vigor on account of the war. while the corresponding Misses In Great Britain have actually enjoyed mora favorable conditions than in time e f Never suffer the prejudice of the eyw to determine the heart—5 Man/ a man antes the troth, tt and sets It op as bis Ideal PINCKNEY DISPATCH OUTFIT FOR BRIDE * Ivory White Satin Remains the Favored Material. Lace fa Again Fashionable and Often Family Heirlooms Are Used— The Going-A way Gown. Though no one begrudges the bride of this year her traditional bridal panoply of ivory satin, lace and tulle, it la not expected of her to provide an elaborate and expensive trousseau of handsome evening gowns and stunning afternoon costumes, states a fashion writer. The sentiment of the times Is against display In dress, and this year's dearth of formal entertainments, of the usual sequence of balls and dinners and house parties precludes the necessity of a large supply of costly clothes for anybody—even for the bride who Is supposed to enjoy a special program of gaieties in the first months of her married life. Honeymoons are being cut short this year—as a rule the bridegroom, after a brief furlough for his wedding and the ensuing trip of a week or ten days, goes back to his regiment or to his ship and the bride settles down quietly with her home people—or near them—and though she goes out formally, has naturally not much heart for formal affairs. The wedding day costume, however, is another matter. It would be an unnatural bride who did not claim her full privilege of bridal panoply, perhaps claim it the more determinedly because robbed of other privileges of brides in normal times. A woman can be a bride but once, and even in wartime she wants to wear the trailing white satin, the pearls, the orange blossoms and the symbolic veil which may be hers on this one great occasion— and this one only—of all her life. Many a beautiful wedding gown has been worn this year and the summer wedding gowns promise to be no less beautiful than those of midwinter. Ivory white satin, the traditional "bride" satin, is the favored material for the wedding gown and though the spring models keep to the slender silhouette now insisted upon by fashion, there are many lovely ways of breaking the straight, slim lines with soft draperies and panels of airy fabric. Lace is again fashionable on the bridal gown and some are trimmed with rare old point and Venice lace^ have come down as family heirlooms. Of the newer laces, shadow lace is the favorite, because of Its delicate texture and lovely draping qualities. Embroidered chiffon is used also, and pearl embroidered chtffon is specially distinguished. Every bride nowadays seems to seek some individual and original veil arrangement and many are the interesting caps and coronets of lace or tulle from which the veil falls at the back to the end of the train. The Russian cap, rising to a peak at the front, has been used, and various sorts of peasant cap, modified or exaggerated in line and carried out in lace, tulle or silver tissue. The veil now covers, or almost covers, the hair as a modern hat does and is no longer poised or perched high on the head, caught by a puff of tulle or a cluster of orange blossoms. Second only in importance to the bridal gown Is the smart costume in which the bride bids farewell to her friends and starts away to begin her married life. The going-away gown, as it is always called, is less often a gown, than a tailored suit of formal and elaborate type; sometimes it Is a gown covered by a very smart topcoat— when the bride starts her wedding trip in a motorcar. This practical costume will moat likely, this spring, be a* tailored suit of dark blue tricot serge made with a straight plain skirt and dashing Uttle jacket GAY BAYADERE SASH IS WORN Wide Ribbon Decoration Cornea In Rich Color Combinations; Nice With Eton SuK. With her new Eton jacket the summer girl Is wearing a dashing bayadere Roman sash, which gives color and gaiety to her whole costume. These bayadere sashes . e of very wide ribbon of faille weave and substantial weight and the sash is long enough to go twice around the waist and fall in fringed ends just below t h e hip at one tide. These gay sashes come all ready to put on, with fringe sewed to the ends, in the neckwear and accessory department*. If you are quite slim and willowy you can knot the sash ends over one hip. If you are rather plump and hare a substantial sort of waist measure, draw the Saab ends through a large buckle and do away with the BBOC wmca, ox course, taxes up extra rlbhoai. stripes in the bayadere in varlooe rich eoier MatttoM sad aimoet aB of the CAPE CUT ON NOVEL UNES Although extreme in outline, this cape of bolivia cloth Is one of the most attractive shown this year. It is in maroon shade with a large roll collar that forms a bodice effect and ties in front under the cape. The fringe Is another new note. The cape is very charming and there Is little doubt that It will be one of the favorites for the summer and fall seasons. In loose box or Eton style and the bride wtll certainly possess one or two attractive waistcoats to do the suit justice; one waistcoat perhaps of dotted foulard silk, the other of beige silk poplin, or of pearl gray faille silk. Lace Trims Chanel Coat A coat dress from Chaned Is a very good Illustration of the lace-andwool alliance. The material is of rustbrown wool jersey. At the sides are hung half-tunics of heavy filet, the pattern defined with satin and outlined all about the hem with a bias of the latter. There is a bit of a waistcoat, of the jersey, crossed surpllcewise and caught in the string belt of the material. The lace reappears in a deep marine collar that hangs almost to the waistline, but which is not visible from the front. And, strange to say, the lace on wool jersey does not seem to detract from the wearing qualities of the model, or to make the latter too dressy for semisporfr occasions. A Knitting Help. White bone knitting needles slip through the wool much quicker if they are first filed on a plain kitchen file as you would a lead pencil Into a long, smooth point. Overblouaea Tunic The newest overblouses are almost as long as the tunic. blnations look well with an Eton suit of blue serge or of shepherd check serge or cheviot Summer Frocks of Silk. Wash silk Is to be very much worn this summer, both In striped and plain. Smart Uttle frocks are made of heavy white habut&L An unusually good model for a, young girl in ber early teens is shown, made of white habutal The material is of a very heavy, lustrous quality. The middy blouse at the round neck and cuffs is ornamented with a line of colored embroidery and large bail buttons embroidered la color hang from the cuffs. The skirt Is gathered In panel effect at the back and front For the simplest of these cotton frocks all the old favorites are used—lawns, dimities, ginghams and voiles. Ginghams have grown in grace from season to season until both plain and In checks and plaids they are often very lovely. No doubt we worn during the summer usbre frocks fashioned of the oaf lOjOOO HOW THE PIPELE5S FURNACE OPERATES New System of Heating Is Geting Attention. SAVING IN FUEL IS CLAIMED Idea Was First Conceived Fifty or Sixty Years Ago but Only Recently Has it Been Successfully Applied. Mr. William A. RaOXord will answer questions and give advice FR£j£ OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of bulldln*. for the readers of this paper. On account or his wide experience as Kdltor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority an all these subjects. Address all Inquiries to William A Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, I1L, and only enclose three-cent stamp for reply. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Fifty or sixty years ago some one conceived the Idea that a stove with a jacket around it, placed in the basement, with an opening above it, could be made to heat a house. He thought so well of the idea that he made a model, drew plans and specifications and secured a patent. The heater was built. Because of the jacket an inflow of air was needed. This was provided by an air duct leading Into the space between the jacket and the stove from out of doors. Heat poured through the opening above, but for some reason the house wouldn't get warm. After experimenting a while, the inventor gave it up and allowed his patent to lapse*. That man probably never knew how near he came to helping solve a modern heating problem. Either he did not know or overlooked the fact that in heating a house, or a store, or any type of building, the air heated by the fire must displace the cold air in that house, or store building. He bad neglected to provide an outlet for the cold air and, in consequence, his invention was a failure. Recognition of this fact made possible the furnace which came after. A "cold air register," placed In a central posltraggeated that the first paragraph, or rather the nrat two paragraphs of this article be read again. The pipeless furnace wtts Invented in Civil war times. But the modern Inventor had the benefit of the scientific facts of the circulation of air and the expert* eoce of the furnace men in the application of these facta. All htt had to do was to get the cold air out of the building, so It could be replaced with heated air. Circulation Is Provided. This he did by making a register, one section of whl^h waa the counter* part of the cold air register and the other of the hot air Into the building and at the same time sucked out the cold air. In other words, it provided circulation. If you are n9t an expert on heating devices, you will undoubtedly have a lot of questions iu your mind. The writer hud. but he had an advantage over you—he asked thera of men who are experts, and got the answers. They are now passed on to you. "How," one man was asked, "can a house, say one and a half stories high, containing six rooms, be heated from one register?" Then it was explained. No attempt will be made to quote the expert literally, but here Is what he said, in substance : The modern house Is open. That Is, there are practically no rooms on the first floor, with the exception of the kitchen, that are shut off from the others. This is necessary to make a pipeless furnace efficient. Warm air rises and as it rises It forces the cooler air towards the floor. When the heated air hit.-" the ceiling it does not stop, but continues to wherever it can find air colder than Itself. Tills continuous stream of heated air eventually drives out the colder air and heats the room. That's one room. "How," the prober continued, seeking defects in the system, "can this furnace heat any part of the house except the room that contains the register?" Scientific Basis of System. Now what follows is the scientific basis upon which is founded the success of the pipeless furnace. The pipes which carry the heated air from the ordinary type of furnace to the rooms above are usually ten inches in diameter. The area of a ten-inch pipe Is one-half a square foot. One of these pipes leads to each room Section Through Five-Room Bungalow Showing How House Is Heated by Pipeless Furnace. don In the building, "sucked" oat the cold air aa -he heated air waa discharged into the rooms. But her*, too, the inventor and the manufacturers who produced theae furnace* overlooked something Heat Wasted on Basement In the basement a maze of pipes waj strong, each pipe leading to a room above. These pipes, as the heated air passed through them, th«jw off much of the beat In fact, the basement where no one habitually alts or stays any longer than is necesary got the first crack at the heat Then, only a few years ago, four or five at the most along came a man with an "original Idea." It waa original, too, in part "Why not" he probably said to himself, running* bis hand through his hair, or holding his chin between thumb and fterennger. or doing soma one of the many things men do tn stories when they are in deep thought—i4whj not save that wasted h e a t r So he set abont tn save It and he did. Ha invented tfce pipeless furnace. Tor the benefit a* those who do not ,t a nipeless furnace la, It In that Is to be heated. Thus, all the heat that can be Introduced Into a single room through a pipe of this character must come through this small opening. In contrast the area of a doorway In an ordinary home Is 17 square feet and 35 times as much as a pipe opening. A double dejor U twice as large and If there happens to be colonnades, or no doors, there is Just that much more area for the Induction of heat Thus Instead of carrying the heat Into a room through a small pipe you carry It In.through the door openings. Or, rather, you don't carry It in, but It goes in whether you want it to or not In the house taken as an example-— six room*, one story and a half—40 per cent of its area Is basement 40 per cent on the first floor and 20 per cent on the second. Theae proportions, of course, differ In different types of buildings. The percentage* in Individual cases are easy to figure. But taking the one mentioned, by eliminating pipes in the baaemant 40 per cent of the heat produced la saved, with a consequent saving of 40 per cent In fool to obtain the name decree of heat whore heat la THAT CHANGE IN WOMAN'S LIFE Mrs. Goddcn TcB« How It May be P&tnod in S*fety and Comfort. Fremont 0.—"I waa passing; through the critical period of life, being fortysix years of age and had ail too symptoms incident*) that change; boat 0n*bwas in a general ran down condition, so it waa hard for mo to do my work. LydUE.rSnkham'8 V e g e t a b l e Compound was recommended to me as the best remedy for my troubles, which ft surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking I t and the annoying symptoms have disappear ed." — Mrs. M. GODDEN, 925 Napoleon S t , Fremont Ohio. Such annoying symptons as heat flashes, nervousness, backache, headache, irritability and " t h e blues," may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If any complications present themselves write the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at your service and your letter held in strict confidence. Cuticura Stops Itching and Saves the Hair Scat 25c. Osxasst 25c mi 50c HAD ANOTHER GUESS COMING Pa's Idea of Himself as Autocrat of the Household Received Rather a Rude Jolt "What is an autocrat, father?" Hubmow looked at his inquiring son and tried hard to put nn air of unlimited wisdom on his features. "An autocrat?" he anid. "Well, lu a way, I am the autocrat of this household. I impose my will upon Its members, wisely, of course; when I say a thing it goes ; when—" "Henry," broke in Mrs. Hubmow, "when on earth are you going to hang that portrait of Uncle George?" "I thought I'd wait till tomorrow, my dear ; you see—" "You'll have to think ngnin, Henry," declared his wife, "and you'd better think that this very minute Is the beat time." And ns Hubmow went out to fetch (he swpladder he sighed twice and promised to explain what an autocrat was at a more convenient moment.—' Denver Post. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailment* of the kidneys, liver And bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the season that it has proven to, be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription for special diseases, malces friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this treat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamtoa, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper .—Adv. In the Same Beat The clerk timidly entered his employer's sanctana "I should like to go to my motherin- law's funeral this aftanssoo, elf," he ventured. The bead of'the firm looked ap at him and murmured; "So should I!" Heavy Imprint "Now have you got my Instructions imprinted on your mind?" "Embossed," her husband replied. Wise Is the teacher who learns more than be teaches. sSSSsSeSfi*^ HORSK TONIC "TT y?g«nifgi IWwts. yw*ig;^ »,"#W,«fl' '^v- , ^ I . ^ » . . « ] > ^ ' « « I » ' - * * ' - I ^ ' ' > " » " • * " " • • * P t N C K N F Y D I S P A T C H H a v i n g p u r c h a s e d t h e P i n c k n e y M a r k e t - 1 a m p r e p a r e d t o supply y o u r n e e d s in t h e line of fresh, s a l t e d a n d s m o k e d m e a t s , sausages. pressed m e a t s e t c A m also p r e p a r e d t o p a y the highest c a s h price for eggs, p o u l t r y a n d veal. Soliciting y o u r p a t r o n a g e . WM. S B E H A F B R Better Babies Contest You have the best baby in the State Take him or her to the State Fair. Prizes for both boys and girls, city or rural babies, 12 months and 24 months and under. $25.00 scientific examination free. Numerous prizes. Call the Dispatch for particulars. GREGORY The following letter was received by Mrs. E. Hill from her nephew in France France, July 1st, 1'JlS Dear Aunt: Received your letter of June 3rd while at the front. 1 am • writing this letter in a dugout. Everybody here lives in dugouts with about six feet of alternating layers of logs and dirt over their heads. My light is a tallow candle. All dugouts are dark, damp, cold places infested with rata and mice. Back of us is telephone exchange 35 feet underground. This is considerad to be shell proof. There are dugouts around here capable of holding 260 men. This is a queer war around here in some respecta. People live as near to the front line as we will let them and they plant crops and cut hay among the barbed wire entanglement* of the reserve positions. We are Hituated in an extensive wood, so we cun move about quite freely in the daytime so long as the enemy does not detect any movement. But if they do, over come the, shells. On the top of the hill near our headquarters is a good sized church with only four or five houses around it. But down in the valley there is a village. The steeple of the church was knocked off long ago From the church to a church inside the enemy lines is only 2000 yards. Th« village inside the enemy lines is all knocked to pieces. Regular servicees are held in the church at the top of the hill. One morning the Boches shelled the cross roads near the church. Two shells hit the stone wall around it and one went through the root. The people at service rcattered into the bornbproofs and cellars. The church roof has several bomb holes in it and the walls are i marked with shrapnel. Outside in the • yard is the military cemetery where many French soldiers are buried. Also it contains the grave of the first sol \er in the 32nd Div, killed in action. In about 100 acres of woods around there is more barbed wire than there is in Michigan . It is diffcult to get through the woods unless you know where the gups are. A couple of days a ?o there waS a French balloon up behind our lines. A German plane rushed at it and fired a shot through it and it went up in smoKe. The observer had to take to his parachute. We have to wear our gasmasks all the time and the women and children carry one slung over their shoulder. I have not taken off my clcthes but once since I've been here. On cur left the big grins have opened the biggest barrage I have heard yet. It is quite nice here, not too warm I am feeling fine. As ever, Faye. W+rt+**'l + : < ^ - ; ^ 7 * r * * ^ 4 ^ M ^ * * * M * * * * * * Just a Word To You Every day we are receiving shipments of groceries. Our stock is becoming complete in every way. And YOU KNOW everything is absolutely NEW and FRESH, which means a great deal this hot weather. We will endeavor to continue the policy of square dealing which has made many satisfied customers. Call. You will be convinced. CLOSED CAR In less than three years more than Two Hundred Thousand Dodge Bros. Motor Cars have bean placed on the market. That means 200 0(-0 well satisfied motorists, many of whom live near you. Ask an;; Dodge owner how he likes his car— H E KNOWS how smoothlv and how ecnomicallv t runs and is so well satisfied that he likes to 1*11 ^bout it. Tounmr Car $985.00 A. H. F U N T O F T PIXCKXK PARAGE ' • % :¾¾1 '4 74: E G G S POULTRY V E A L Will tdko C'LTLUS 6 claws each week'. P o t i k r y a n d Veal WednesdUYITTKJrning. [ H i g h e s t price paid a t all times. JOHN C. DIIMKBL*. w DO YOU ENJOY READING THE DISPATCH?. Your back subscript on will help us make a Better paper. L. B. RICHARDS Thelma Bullis returned from her visit with relativts at Jackson and Roots on Tuesday of last week. Harrison Bates and family moved to Whitmore Lake last week. Harry Singleton and daughter M y i t i were Ditroit visitors last week. Mrs. Lillie Burden attended the Maccabee meeting a t Plainfield the past week. Frank Howlett, who is now working in the Grass Lake Bank was home over Sunday. Mrs. Jane Ayrault is visiting her brothers Fred and Harry Sharp near Stockbridge. A farewell surprise was given Warn Mrs. Geo. Stevens of Howell came last week Wednesday for a visit here. Mrs. F. C. Montague entertained Mrs. Alex Montague, and Mrs. Kitty Ervun of Howell last week. Roscoe Arnold is visiting relatives near Perry and Williamston. Miss Minnie Bradshaw visited re la tives at Highland the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill spent a few days last week in Handy, helping with thrashing. Mrs. Geo. Arnold and Mrs. Myra Kirkland were in Ann Arbor Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Al Piper, Mrs. Jessie Kramte of Unadilla and Mrs. Ella Chrisweli of Stockbridge visited at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Crossman Tuesdayof last week. Russel Livermore was a Howell visitor last Friday. Howard Marshall made a business trip to Howell last Thursday. Services next Sunday at the Baptist church. Young People's Meeting will ADDITIONAL LOCAL er Denton Friday night at the home of b e l e a d b v M i s s L i l l i a n B u h l C o m e ' a his parents. An enjoyable evening was spent. The young people presented him with a complete dressing set and their best wishes go with him as he goes to Newport, R. J . for service in the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Anna Moore returned from her Chelsea visit last Friday night. Miss Gail Williams of Detroit .-pent the past week at the home of her grandparents. John Willard of Jackson wa.- an over Sunday visitor at home. Robert Howlett of Pontiac came ! home with his grandmother Friday and ! is visiting his cou3in3 here. I Mr. Cooper who has been visiting at I the home of Harry Singleton returned ! to his home in Detroit last week. I Little Eleanc- Placeway s;>er.t Liot , week with her grandmother Mrs. Eliza , Placeway. ! Mrs. Robert Lf,?.ch and M-:s. Frank j Ovitt were Jackson visitors Tuesday of I last week. Paul Kuh" of Ann i over Sundav. welcome awaits you. North Lake and with Arbor was home l Miss Ruth Whitehead was at tho Ralph Chipman home day. a visitor over Sun Miss Lots Word en was in Jackson attending teacber'9 examination. Roy Placeway and family were Jackson visitors on Tuesday of last week. The Red Cross sent a consignment of finished goods to county headquarters last week consisting of 18 saita of pajamas and 2 sweaters. Gay Kuhn was home from Camp Custer over Sunday. Clarence Marshall was a Jackson visitor over Sunday. Fred Ayrault ot Kingston of spent be week end here. E. L. Stowe of Ohio is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Baird. Mrs. Lucy Deisenroth spent the week end with relatives in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Beck daughter spent part of Ia^t week Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb. \ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Briggs of Choi- \ sea spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ' and Mrs. Geo. Fuller. Mi.-s Sarah Isham of Chelsea is spend- j ing this week at P. E. Noah. ) Mr. an- Mrs. Elbridge Gordon and son and Geo. Gordon of Nebraska spent! p i r t o f last week at the home of Mr. . and Mrs. R. S, Whalian. ! Miss Mildred Daniels .-,pent Monday \ in Perry. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz and daughter of Ann Arhor are spending this ' week in P. E. Noah'3 cottage at North I Lake. j Misses Hazel and Eleanor Eisenbeiser were Ann Arbor visitors Friday. ! Mrs. Ella Burkhardt and daughter' Flora and son Claude left Friday on a ; visit to Toledo and Detroit. j Mrs. E. Walz and children ani Mrs. F. Boyee and children of Chelsea spent Friday at P. E. Noah's. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Baird entertained at Silver Lake Friday afternoon the following friends who spent the past week at North Lake: Mr. and Mrs. J. OverboJt, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Myers and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lenhart, and Mrs. Ella Hatneld of Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and sons of North Lake. Louis Monks and family arrived home Monday night from a trip across t h e state to Kalamazoo. Mr1 Diesborough and family of Windsor, Ontario spent the past week at Thos. Shehan's. Lorna Randal is visiting relatives a t Wilmont Mich. Marcellus Hackett, wife and daughter returned home last Saturday. Guy Henry and wife of Flint are visiting relatives here. Mr. Mrs. Wm. Williamsof Niagara Falls are spending a few days here. Mrs. M. Randall is visiting relatives at Pontiac. Tom Moran and Omar Ledwidge of Detroit spent the week end here. Mrs. J. G. Londos of Detroit is a guest of her cousin, Miss Florence Byer. Mrs. and daughter Mildred Morgan of Pontiac visited her sister Mrs James Docking last Thursday. Mrs. Jesse Richardson and children spent a few days the past week a t Gre gory. Mr. Davis and family of Highland ani Mr, Occknell of Cleviand visited ! James Docking and wife last Thursday i ar.d Friday. Misses Pearl Hanes, Eina Webb, Thelma Campbell, Florence Bye: and Mrs. J. Londos spent Tues lay at Portage Lake. West Marion Steve Baker and family of Owosro spent Sunday at Phil Smith's, M.'ss Mytie Weilman spent the week end with Ruth Collins. Lefa and Elsie Mille spent the p a t t week at Gi-li Lake. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Orange Backus this week Thursday. Red Crop? work will be done. Mrs. Phil Smith is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Steve Baker cf Owo?so. South Putnam (Too late for last week) Harry Murphy of Pinckney spent a a few days the latter part of last week at the home of John M. Harris. Grover Smith and family of Fowlerville visited relatives in this vicinity Sunday. BertVanBlaricuma children are enter* tahing the mumps. Henry Isham Isham is decorating t h r school house in district No. 1. Dr. G. P. Snyder and family o f Detaoit spent the week end at the home of his brother, A. J. Snyder. Vern Kennedy of Detroit and Miss Gladys VanBlarieom of Flint visited at: Bert VanBlaricum'i Sunday. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk lime Table F o r th« cuuv<.'ii;i-ijci' ui <j-.:r reacitu S t a i n s E a s t T r a i n s W e s t H'©. 4t> -7:1M a. rn. No.-iT 7:.// p . m Wo. 45--4.44 p. m. N o . 4.-S- S : J O a.MI P > j-v . l State of Ohio, C i n C k n e y U K ^ p a t c n ; Lucas County, ^ * I Frank J . Cher .11 l ei'e< H' t h e i'uaUjfli et h t F?u< ru y , .Mi Ann Arboi Railroad Leavea Lakeland N o r t h South 9 52 A. M. 10 -lb' A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 '£>> P . M 5 17 F . M. 4 41 P . M * U . Jt . SIL.i.KJti, M- i». <-'- -L. S l O L K K j M . D . City of Toledo, S3. r.ey rrirkes an oath t h a t i . he Jb .senior p«t> '.JUT :>t t\u.' firm of F . J . ~ j Cheney Si Co., do;f g business in i h e '•h., Ho S e c o n d Clfctsd M u t t e r j City of Toledo, County and S l a t e afore- I said, and t h a t said linn will pay t h e — ,. s u n j o f g N K H U N D K E D D O L L A R S for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E . F R A N K J . C H E N E Y . Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on thus b'th day of December A. L . 1880. A. W. Gleaaon, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall C a t a r r h Medicine it* taken internally a n d a c t through t h e Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Syatem. Send for testimonials, free. F. J . C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, O. * PITY YOUR F B B T C u Ugll L buk.il LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.2.j a i e a r in Adiauce rates made kuowu ou Drs. Sigler & Sigler PhjblcianB a a d Sur^eona AH cnlltt prompt!y atteuded lw dn>' or ni^iit. Office ou Main S t . A 'I vertisiu^ 4pol icalion. C'ardb ot Thaukn, fifty cents. Rebulutionfl of Condolence, one dollar. Local Noli* e«, in Local columns, five Jeut per line per each insertion. All matter intended to beuetit t h e pertjoua. 1 or bubiness ioteiest of auy individual will be published at regular a d v e r t i s - ing rytt-8. A in* uocemeni. ol eutertaiutueutb, e t c . , UIUBI be p.ud for at regular Local Notice r a l e b . Obituary and marriage, notices a r e published free of charge. Poetry mubt be paid fur at t h e rule of Sve cents per line. {LOCAL AND GENERAL} Sold by all druggists, 75c Hall's Family Pills for constipation adv. Taxes! Taxes! Village taxes a r e now due, and t o all who have n o t already paid notice is hereby given t h a t they must be paid before Septembar first. E. R. Gambertson, T r e a s u r e r . ,'jciwcen L tic- u r o i i m ^ r a y s u ng Heal (-)1 i h e p a v e m e n t b e l o w , a m i t o o - l a r ^ e , a i r t i i d u s h o e s , t h e y h a \ e a r i g h t l k n u w i t . i h e s u n a n d t h e c n u p t ' d u p in n o t o c o m p l a i n ; y o u or n i g . PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN | !' U - - J ! gjgieisjaEiaiaisffissJEisjHeijai^^ •iiUHABD ? P.QC-HE HOWELL, Attgrnev at Law ~ . ML jfflHHaEii^^iBiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiai^^ The Pinckhey Exchange Bank Does » Conservative ftag BusinesB. :. Bank- 3 p«.r cent Paid, on all Time Deposits Pinckney G . W . T E E F L B Mich. in every soldier's heart. It stirs at sight of his flag—At the thought of home, and as he looks again and again at the precious pictures of the home folks he carries in his pocket. DAISIE B. CHAPELL •fc>9kfaridgB Miohigaa with Dexter friends. Ellen Fitzsimmona is visiting relatives at Howell. Mr. and M r s . B. M u r n m g h a m of Howel! called on friends here Thursday Mrs. Geo. Buhl of Sto>kbridge spnnt the week eixl here Good Horse Races a t t h e Livingston County Fair a t Howell Mich., A u g u s t JT, 28, 2J, :'i0. Dr. H. F . Sigler and Geo. Macbon motored to Lansing Monday. Roche and Harlow Shehan spent t h e week end in Detroit. Hollis Sigler of Detroit spent t h e week end a t home. Alice Roche spent t h e week end in Detroit. Miss Vivian Croup of Bell Oak visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Vern Powers and sons of Detroit spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason J r . and son Rex spent the week end here. Miss ; P a j l i n e Swarthout w a s home from Jackson over Sunday. Miss Grace Breningstall is visiting relatives a t Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robb spent Sunday here. Chaa. Smoyer of Arkon, Ohio is visiting a t the home of T. Read. M a r g a r e t and Billy Moran of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Wm. *~ck of Dexter spent t h e week end a t J a s . Bell. Mr. and JMrs. Frank Mangan spent the past week here. Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t Frost Sundayed with AnnArbor relatives. John Cato spent t h e week end in Detroit. Rev. S. A. Wittliff of Brighton w a s in town S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Pearson arc visiting relatives in D e t r o i t Ail children under 12 years jjjftt admitted free on Children's Day, a t t h e Livingston County Fair 27, 2,\ 29, M'J. Mrs. Willis Clark visited Stockbridge relatives one day last week. Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Miss Lou Haze a-e camping a t Base Lake, Ferris Fick and family of Detroit spent the week end with his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick. Mrs. T. J . Gaul and children c{ Alpena are visiting a t the home of h e r parents Mr. and Mrs. F . Johnson. Mr. Sp^uMing and family of Battle Creek spent the past week a t G. \V. Culy's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Colder, Mr. and | Mrs. Casper Sykes and J . J . Tceple | spent t h e p a s t week a t P o r t a g e . i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieves and family j of Stockbridge spent Sunday with . Pinckney relatives. Mrs.';Emma Moran, Mrs. A. LaRue and Mrs. Claude Danforth and d a u g h t e r spent the l a t t e r p a r t df last week with F r e d Teeple and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clinton of D e t r o i t and Vincent Young of Chelsea spent Sunday at t h e home of R. Clinton. Ralph Elliot and family of Ypsilanti spent last Sunday with t h e H a z e sifters. Mrs. F. Wolfer and children of S t . Louis, Mo., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teeple. S. H. Carr and family and Mr. an d Mrs. Harry L M visited friends near Ann Arbor Sunday. Mrs. W01 Cariett and Miss Allie Hoff spent last Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Collier of W a y n e are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mas. F. Reason and Mrs. I). D. Smith spent Thursday in Detroit. Geo- Bradley of Flint spent t h e week end a t S. E - S w a r t h o u t ' s . Paul, M a r g a r e t and Veronica Brogan were Sunday visitors of P. Lavey last Sunday. " B u d " Fischer the g r e a t e s t " K i d J a s s D r u m m e r " in the world will play with t h e " I k e " Fischer O r c h e s t r a a t the Livingston County Fair " C h i l d r e n ' s Day August 28. Miss E v a Grimes and E d g a r Noble of Howell spent several days last week a t the home of fe. G. Carpenter. Dr. Cecil Sigler and family of Pick ford a r e visiting a t the home of his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. B a u m g a r t n e r of Detroit have purchased a cottage on t h e Bluffg anp are camping there. The Bobkr-r Ben-Ali Troupe of A r a b s pyramid builders and whirlwind t u m b - are the g r e a t e s t aggregation in their line in t h e world. See them in t h e Free Attractions each ofternoon a t t h e Livingston County Fair a t Howell August 27, 28, 29, SO. Rev. Edward Vail and wife of Cincinnati, Ohio were gueBts of Miss Jessie Green the last of t h e week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Snydam of Jackson spent the week end with Pinckney relatives. H a r r y Rose a id family of A n n A r b o r , and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. C a r p e n t e r of Pettysville w e r e Sunday visitors a t the home of Claude Reasou. Miss Josephine Culhane, who has been spending her vacation a t t h e home of her parents here, left last Monday for the home of her Bister a t Mayville. George W. Lavey of U. S. N a v a l Base Hospital returned to K e y W e s t , Florida after spending the p a s t week with his p a r e n t s and other relatives. On Saturday he visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ely of t h e M e t e w a s Inn a t Kingsville, Ontf rio. See " S a a l a m " the " M i d g e t " in t h e Free A t t r a c ions a t t h e Livingston County Fair at Howell A u g u s t 2' 2!e M. B A S 'EM Will ' t a s c Them. td&y to Apply at Any Time. Get t AS 'EM for 25c C\ M. Ingersol/ N y a l C^uaTity T)i-ugr Ntore P . S . F o r e x t r a foot h a p p i n e s s u s e NYAL FOOT BATH T A B L E T S also Glasgow Brothers Jackson Mich. W A S H For Women and Misses Handsome plaids, stripes and plain colors. Newest models with [sockets and girdles, uiar $750 and #12.50 values for Rt'K- ¢5.98 B L O U S E S One rack of French Voile, Organdie and Georgette Crepe de Chine Waists. Regular $^.9^ values for One table of Crepe de Chine Waists, wonderful stvles- Regular #4.50 values for #3.50 One table of $1.50 Voile or Organdie Waists for 31.00 High neck Madras Waists, white with black stripe regular values for #1.00 • • * ' - > C a s h a n d h i g h e s t p r i c e p a f d for e g ^ s a n d p o u l t r y d e l i v e r e d a t tiici V\ ill t a k e in e s ^ s six d a y s of t h e w e e k a n d p o u l t r y SolicitiiiL; y o u r p a t r o n a g e , p o n l t r y p l a n t , o n "V\ e d n e s d a \ •» • • I* •***» :•: i *,* : : 1:: 1 •*• 11 .*«* •»* ! * : it* Brighton andOceola Catholic Church Socities will hold monster picnics ^this year. Ocrola will have their picnic in Wm. Culien's woods near Hartland cpnter Thursdry, August lo. Brighton will celebrate their picnic Tuesday, Aug. 20th. Both parishes have been visited with severe misfortune. Last year fire destroyed the parish house and this year a cyclone demolished t h e Brighton church. The proceeds of t h e picnics will be utilized for building purposes. As a public manifestation of ' •.* patriotism, in spite of their g r e a t per j | | sonal misfortune both churches will i]o r.ate ten per cent of the e n t i r e profits to the Red Cross society. All should extend to them t h e hand of fellowship by a t t e n d i n g these picnics. Hear the celebrated " I k e " Fischer Orchestra and vocal soloist a t t h e Livingston County Fair a t Howell Mich., August 27, 28, 29, 30. A limited n u m b e r of t i c k e t s of admission h a v e been placed with t b e Dispatch for the acomodation of ita readers and may be obtained at any time before August 29th. The regular admission price ia 50c bat these tickets may be obtained for 35c each or three for one dollar. We have also a few children's tickets for Children's day, Aug. 31st. These children's tickets are free to children twelve years old or under. Good Ball Games at the Living*to County Fair at Howell, Mich on Aug* tut 28. 29, 80. &. F A R N A M . .'«V*V.V»V* •'•.*••'•*"•»*»»•• *'••'• »V»»% ••»•••* • * » » • • • • • < • » * • • » • » • * • » » » • * • • • » • • « * « « • • > » ' » » « » • * • « • • » • • « • « • » > » •*•«'•.•. 4 ATTENTION FARMERS! 15 •».4« ** K :.; ••• li B It i:i li To close out we will sell the following at less than wholesale cost. Roderick Lean Riding 8 tooth Cultivators 5ft Deering or Mc Cormick Mowers 6ft Deering or McCormick Binders Standard Bidding Twine South Bend 8 tooth Walking Cultivators $ 3 5 - 0 0 *75.oo %210.00 26c $28.00 *5^Vfc ^At&w&rt Co. PINCKNEY DISPATCH aaiiMsmammm Some Fall Fishing By C B. LKW13 f (Copyright. 1M8. by the McClura Newapa,- per 8ya<ttc»U.) The doctor In the city had told Mis* Gertie Aabiord to stay In the country na U>u{» as she could, on account of the otttte of her throat, and that \vu,« why HIK* was yet at her grandmother's when mid-September came. It n:\dn't been u very lively -»ununer for The girl. She had taken long walks. She had fussed with the oldfashioned flowers; she had sought In vain to win the confidence of ttu: chlpwnnks and rabbits which came about, and she had hunted for quaiU' nest* In the wheat fields. Thers was one s>i'ort, however, she had not i;urticlpated in. There was a creek meandering its way over the country im\ cmt>s».ng tlve highway a few rods below tr,<> house, and in that creek were fWh at least as long us her finger. She knew It, because she had seen Them, and because a neighbor's boy twelve years old had told her: "Why, of course there are fish— slathers and shuhers of Vru, and they are arhin' to he eotched, jest as a cat aches for (.Team. Haven't hauled out inore'n a hundred this summer." "Hut I was taught in Sunday school that it was wicked to catch fish," was protested. "Humph! Would we have codfish cakes If folks didn't go a-ushln'?" The boy rigged up a line and pole for her, and Miss Gertie went fishing. He stood on the bank with her for a while to advise: "Now, lower your hook !" "Now, stop wobbling the pole!" "Now, don't you dare breathe.'" "Now, shet you eyes and say your prayers, for there's a fish as long as a rail cotnln' for your hook !" When half an hour had passed and the fisher hadn't had n nibble yet, the boy wandered away In disgust. At the end of the second half-hour Miss Gertie said to herself: "1 know why I don't have any luck. It's because the fish can see me. I'll play a trick on them." Thereupon she stuck the end of the pole Into the bank and left the hook to do Its own fishing while she retired to the house for a rest. Ferrers Yorke, the author and artist, was planning a new story. The opening chapters would tell of a meadow, a brook, a bridge and a pretty girl, and the girl would be fishing In that brook. The author was great on local color, and he had come out Into the country to find the spot thaii another would have to imagine. He was quite sure ihat he could find all but the girl with a fishrole in her hands, and there was one chance in a thousand that he would find her. He had discovered two or three brooks, bridges and meadows when his search brought him to the willows opposite to where Gertie stood. A rash young man would have stalked out of the bushes with a hello and a wave of his hat, and waded the brook and asked how many fish had been caught, and how many had got away. Mr, Yorke was not rash. He did not betray his presence among the willows. Not that he was a s p y by nature, but that, having found his heroine, he roust study her a bit. The heroine of a story must have auburn hair which the sunshine turns to gold. She must have a neck like a swan, though not as long. She must have a Grecian nose—not tine sort you see around the Greek restaurants of New York, but one made to order in Athens and sent on packed in pink cotton. Her eyes must be like stars. The stars worn by constables are excluded from the contest. Her form must be divine, which means It must not be molded on the lines of a sack of flour. 8he must have twinkling feet. She should sing as she fished. Did the girl across the creek from the artist (ltl the bill? Yes, and more. She was a sylph—a hour!—an angel. With her for a heroine that story would go like buckwheat cakes on a winter's morning. Even when she became discouraged about the fish and turned sway with a shrug of her shoulder*, be was delighted with the shrug. An artist and an author has two aonls, as we all know. One is a dream soul ftfid can hear the whispers of the anysts with every breeze that blows tfcfCPfh a patch of bull-thistles—the ojatei' gives him a proper appetite for a boiled dinner. When Mr. Yorke had looked anon Gertie with one sonl. he laid It aside to look with the other. The girl went away, but she would return. She would confidently expect to find something on her hook. If there waa not a victim alia would be disappointed. IK.) up escape for and raised How a fanner's east-off boot came to be lying on the farther bank In plain sight Ls a mystery to be explained some other time, in days goae by a bear might have overtaken him at that spot and devoured everything but the boot. F'or the two-souled artist to leap the brook and seize the boot and make it fast to the fishhook and leap back among the willows wtu* the work of three minutes. The angels cannot look down and witness such base trlcka and punish them, but there is generally a small boy around to see and to give things away. In this case it was the small boy who had left the spot an hour before. He was returning to see what luck Gertie had had. He came stealthijy, and he saw all, and he aaid to himself : "Gee, but don't I wish I was as big as a house, so that I could give that chap a licking!" He waited in hiding to see what the girl would do when she returned. She came slowly. She thought she saw the fishpole quiver. She seized it and flung the "fish" on to the grass behind her. She hud just discovered what it was, and was looking at It in wonder, when the small boy left his lair to say : "I saw the guy when he done it!" "Did some one put tins old boot on my hook?" she asked. "He did, Miss, and lie's right over there in the willers'." Gertie walked down to the bridge and over it and up the bank to the clump of willows, where the two- •souled artist crouched. He saw her coming, hut there was him. He straightened his hat. The girl looked him up atid down with contempt, and he felt obliged to say : "—I did it as a joke!" "Are you what is called a comic supplement to a Sunday paper?" was asked. "I'm sorry I did it." "Ob, don't apologize. There are men of all sorts of caliber, you know!" "But " But Gertie had turned her back on him and was walking away. When she rejoined the boy, the latter said: "Say, that guy is stopping over at Farmer Turner's. Do you want me to go over there and lick, him? You made his knees wobble, but I can make his hair, stand up." "I guess he got enough," was the reply, and yet the girl did not congratulate herself upon her victory. Had it been such a great crime after all7 Wouldn't almost anyone else have taken it as a Joke? Couldn't she have taken it as a Joke but for the small boy? The "guy" was good-looking and a gentleman. A gentleman sometimes jokes as well as other sorts of men. He had said he was sorry, and would have gone further If she had consented to listen. He had blushed and been confused, and had gone away as if looking for a hole to hide in. Miss Gertie had a temper quick to flash and quick to cool off again, and by the next morning she had made reasonable excuses for the Joker. So it was with the small boy. His father had said it was a good Joke, and his mother had smiled at It, and the lad had come to feci It a duty to go over to Turner's and tell the guy that he was sorry he had given him away. He was on his way to Turner's across the fields, when he caught sight of Gertie on the highway. She was In the old buggy and behind the old horse which her grnndmother had owned for nearly twenty years. She was headed for the village and the postofflce. A quarter of a mile beyond the girl was the "guy." He was running down the hill and waving his hat at her. "Now, then, is that feller crazyV asked the small boy of himself, as he mounted a stump to see the better. From the brow of the hill the artist had seen a pair of horses and a wagon coming on the dead run. He had Instantly realized that the driver of the lighter vehicle would not take the alarm until too late. He waa within five rods of her when he recognized Gertie, and as he reached the head of the old horse he grasped the bridle and fairly dragged the outfit Into the ditch. As It was, a wheel was taken off the old buggy and the girl thrown out She was somewhat bruised and terribly scared, and, of course, Mr. Yorke had to assist her to the house, while the small boy remained on the spot to pick up the pieces and assure old Dobbin that he had had the escape of his life. That evening the same small boy called on Gertie to see If she had any toes broken and to add: "Did yon gjve the guy any more fitsr "Why, no," waa tupHed. "Do you think him nioaT -I—I think so." "Is he a heror "He moat be." Then you'll marry him, of course, and HI be left high and dry! Thafa what a boy gets for showing a girl how to go a-flshlng and catch an old bootr A Word of Precaution. rT wherein lies the reason for the use of vegetable preparations for infents and children ? Why are any but vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and children ? Why are Syrups, Cordials and Drops condemned by all Physicians and most laymen ? Why has the Government placed a ban on all preparations containing, among other poisonous drugs, Opium in its variously prepared forms and pleasing tastes. and under its innumerable names? These are questions that every Mother will do well to inquire about Any Physician will recommend the keeping of Fletcher's Castoria in the house for the common ailments of infants and children. IKet Contents lSMdDfaot Qoo DROPS "i S 53 i TOHffllfflffff T " ffllMli1 " I "IIII II _ ALCoilOL-aPBKiiJMtj ! AVe^ctaWc?repafauoo6fAsJ isinulalinttoeFoodbyEe^Ur : ttogtheStomarts afldBggwgj Thereby Promoting CnchtcticfrefrtOtlhpClu5Jsna,nMdBorep*b inen* Mincral.^oi2JEA2£.oTlc Mi"** vmm* fftrfjfc I Ahelpfttl Remedy ft*. tostlpatiocvanilDUrfM"1 and Feveristaess «wd jcDos.-. Bxact Copy of Wrapper. 8ervant8 Come Into Their Own. The job of being a domestic servant sed to be an hereditary occupation l England. No on*1 was more proud f his profession than a butler. The »kes about the difficulty of getting ervants are now appearing in the .merlcan fashion. Here is a notice hat appeared in the "Servants Van ted" column of an English paper ecently : "General Wanted : good home, high rages on munition scale, and hardly ny work; use of piano, bicycle, and irawing room to entertain friends; iistress will teach maid two modern inguages, and master will Instruct her ^ conic sections and differential calulus." aw Is tsa Teat U Get hi a* TWst Ugly Seats Then't a© toogwr tba BltrfatMt u**d of f eating ihamad of year f reck Its, at Othine—doubl* rrcngth—ta gnaraateed to remove the** bona)? Simply get an ease* of Othiae-—-doubla traagth—from jam droariat, *&6 tppl/ * little f tt Bight a&S morning and 70a abmld aooe t*« tit »t*B tha wont fr«eklM have b«ffua to dlappear, white tba lighter oaea »•*« vaslahad «afrely. It la seldom that mor* than opt ctiaee 1 aeeded to eonpletaly cletr the akia tad gala baanttfal ctetr eompl#x»oa. Ba ear* to ask for ta* doubt* atrcagtb OtfctBO. • taa la aold trader gnaraatee of mosey back ! It falla to remove fredtlee.—Atr*. Deadly Parallel. . Soldier (describing Hun attack)— They were like bees ont of a hive, e&d our Are simply withered them up." David (in Psalm 118)—"They conv >aased me about like beea; they are luenched as the flre of thorns."—Boson Evening Transcript. Have a Clear ikln. take Cnticnra Soap your every-day ollat soap and assist it now and then t* touches ot Cuticura Ointment to toften, soothe and heal. For free lamplea address ''Cuticura. Dept X VMton.** At dragglata and by mail. loan 28, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. NatMng of the Kind. "My poor man, aren't you something «f an invertebrater "No, ma'am; I never tech a drop." Make a companion of vice and jrosi 411 rarely become Its slave. Children Cry For Letters, from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. S. J. Briggs & Co., of Providence, R. L, say : "We have sold Fletcher's Castoria in our three stores for the past twenty years and consider it one'of the best preparations on the market" Manaur Drug Co., of S t Paul, Minn., Bays: "We are not in the habit of recommending proprietary medicines, but we never hesitate to say a good word for Castoria, It is a medical success." Hegaman & Co., of New York City, N. Y., aay: "We can say for your Castoria that it Is one of the beat selling preparations in our stores. That is conclusive evidence that it la satisfactory to the users." W. H. Chapman, of Montreal, Que., says: " I have sold Fletcher's Castoria for many years and have yet to hear of one word other than praise of its virtues. I look upon your preparation as one of the few so called patent medicines having merit and unhesitatingly recommend it as * safe household remedy." GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS the Signature of T M I C I N T A U N C O M P A N Y . N S W Y O R K C I T Y HORSE S A L E DISTEMPER You know that when you sell or buy through the sales you have about one chance in fifty to escape SALE 8TABLB DISTEMPER. "SPOHN'S" la your true protection, your only safeguard, for aa sure an you treat all your horsea with It, you will soon be rid of the disease. It acts as a sure preventive, no matter how they are "exposed." 60 cents and $1 a bottle; $5 and $10 dosen bottlea, at all g-ood druggists, horse goods houses, or delivered by the manufacturers. SPOHN MEOICAJL CO* Majavlactnr«ra, Goaken, In<L, U.S.A, Sapolio doing its work. Scouring for U.S.Marine Corps recruits. Join Now! SMOCM MOaSASrt wt)0' , thit APPLY AT ANY POST OFFICE S A M SERVICE UNDER THIS CMftUM -Ex-Senator bed * % > e:^«o & lYQufile tWooderWTftt4»xitlsi tSeeSaATOWlG tsMstslasw and flad it s saost —r^-nt W.V.gCUJVAJt V. V. OTLUVAW PATONIC < * ' : . K - ; < : j * u ^ : ^ , i i ' j . < * ; Quickly ON AI An <M Hsfs/ssWsssssjst *UTONX?Dett*»tl»as»*»* o< fee body-sad tfae W i l l i linage It G toW^isJasf or nosjsyssKk. G e t * I Co*tt only a s * * * * two a dsy teas*!!. « PINCKNEY DISPATCH Concrete Shi Sail Seas Government Officials Confident New Style of Vessels Will Prove Success. ANY devices and inventions have been offered to the government at Washington to aid in winning the war. These range all the way from the feasible to the fantastic. Iu the latter class, at first glance, would be placed the proposal to build cargo ships of artifit:al tstone as a help In overcoming the submarine menace; ship and stone have been absolute ' oppofiltes In the lay mind since the first ship was set afloat. In the depurtment of concrete construction of the Emergency Vleet corporation, however, no doubts are held as to the practicability of the concrete ehip. The men there believe thoroughly in the proposition; they a r e filled with enthusiasm at the thought that, at a dramatic and crucial time in the history of the world, they are to make a revolutionary contribution to the cause of democracy—one that may be an important factor In the turning of the scales against autocracy. ' T h e concrete ship division Ts o n l y a f e w months old, says a writer in the New York Times. A large body of engineers qualified to make a study of the many different problems involved in this new design w a s assembled at Washington at the beginning of the year. The work was divided Into seven sections; for the largest, j salt water for three years Is in prac-j fere with the production of steel that of concrete design, 11 engineers | tically perfect condition ; nor has there plates or shapes for steel vessels. T/££ JT£ArtERrAITJ(fWrG&Ara?tfCMT£SH/Pro&lAMc/ta? were engaged. Two men were called to the organization from the bureau of construction and repair of the navy 'department, and there were representatives from Lloyds' registry and the American bureau of shipping. The hull section was made up of naval architects whose duty it was to analyze the stability, bending moments, and shear of the ships' hulls, both those designed in the office and those submitted for approval. Four sections were concerned with the structural qualities of the ship. Not Regarded a t Experiment Rudolph J. Wig of the government bureau of standards, who has had charge of the government's investigation of concrete ships since the beginning of the war, is in direct supervision of this department as chief engineer, "We here In this department," said Mr. Wig In Washington the other day, "do not think the concrete ship may he classed as an experimental ship any longer. We think that the re-enforced concrete ship Is structurally Just as sound as the steel ship, and that the conclusions based on our investigations will be borne out when observations may be taken from concrete ships actually under service. "The one thing we know the least about is as to durability. The life of the concrete ship may not be more than three years, but even if it be that short we of this department believe, on account of our great need of ships, that the construction of concrete ships should be begun on a large scale as soon as possible. We, here, are ready to go ahead at any time. "Damage by the salt water of the eea? We know that this need not be feared for three years, if at all. TMs conclusion Is based on examination of all the concrete structures In sea water of the navy department for a period of three years. I helped to make this Inspection. We know, too, that one concrete ship has been In operation in sea water for one year. That is the Namsenfjord of Norway. Tests show that the sea water has had no damaging effect on the bull. It Is true it is a small ship, 600 tons, while the Faith, the concrete ship recently launched by the San Francisco Shipbuilding company and now being outfitted for a trial trip, has a S.OOOton cargo capacity. "Another concrete vessel much smaller than the Namsenfjord has been tested In salt water considerably longer, This is a tittle steamer built in Boston three or four years ago. It Is only 48 feet' long. The hull 1« of etment mortar, and; after contact with been any cracking of cement. 2,500,000 Tons by August, 1919. "This department has completed the detailed plans for a 3,500-ton concrete cargo ship, and It is at work on plans for a 7,600-ron type, We estimate that between 150 and 200 3,500-ton concrete hulls can be completed by the end of this year if we start immediately, and that if the construction of hulls of 7,500 tons each commences by June 250 can be completed by August, 1919; that is approximately 2,500,000 tons.1' "What about a concrete ship If attacked by a submarine?" "A torpedo would blow a hole in a concrete ship just as in any other kind of a ship, but it would not crack the hull, as some seem to have thought. The concrete Is not fragile like a bowl; it Is tough, due to the re-enforcing steel." "How does the cost of the concrete ship compare with that of steel?" "The concerete costs about twothirds as much. Concrete ships can be built in much larger numbers than ships of steel or wood, mainly because the concrete vessels do not require a large plant Installation and because the material is readily available. Even a small steel plant costs $500,000. On the other hand, a cement ship plant can be built for $15,000. It may be made so as to be portable. The principal machinery required is a mixer, a hoist, and a derrick. The time required to complete a concrete ship is practically the same as that in a wellorganized steel yard, from two to three months. "The ways used for a concrete ship are the same as those for other kinds of ships. The first step is to build the outside form, or mold, which is of wood. The re-enforcing steel is then placed in position. Next the Interior form is built. Then comes the pouring of the concrete into the form. No interval Is permitted in this; It is continned night and day in order to eliminate Joints as far as possible. This operation requires several days. Three or four weeks are given for the concrete to 'age.' Then the forms are removed, and the ship Is ready to Delaunched. Thereafter comes the installation of the machinery. Material Is Plentiful. "In concrete vessels a large part of the materials used can be obtained in almost any part of the United States. "The steel used for the re-enforcing is of a different character in so far as Its shape is concerned from that used in steel ships. At present, with the decreased amount of building of all kinds throughout the country, re-enforcing steel for concrete can bo secured in abundance and will not inter* "The vessel contemplated in our design is of the same size, dimensions, and form as the 3,500-ton standard wood ship, except thut the sheer line amidships hus been slightly altered and no outer keel is fitted. The general arrangement follows closely that of the wood ship, including the number and location of the bulkheads. The propelling machinery designed for the wood ship has been provided practically without change in the concrete vessel. The length will be 268 feet, and the beam 46; draft 23 feet 6 inches, and full-load displacement 6,175 tons. The comparative weight of hull is as follows: Concrete, 2.500 tons; wood, 2,300; steel, 1,160; weight of the ship, ll^ht, concrete, 2,972 tons; wood, 2,777 tons; steel, 1.600 tons." Faith Built in Crude Plant. A representative of the Emergency Fleet corporation who witnessed the launching of the Fnlth nt San Francisco reports as follows : "The ship was constructed by 40 or 50 house carpenters, and the lack of machinery of the plant was especially noticeable. A small power saw, the concrete mixer, a pile of lumber and another of gravel seemed to be the only Implements and materials In the yard. The installation of the machinery will in all probability be completed in a month, when the ship will be a t once sent on a long trial voyage. "The appearance of the Faith at a distance, is very little different from that of any steel vessel of the same dimensions. She has been designed to carry 5,000 deadweight tons, and a steel ship of the same dimensions probably would not carry more than 6,000 deadweight tons. The ship is painted black, and the Imprint of the mold of the vessel is plainly visible on close examination of the hull, making the ship appear very much as if she were built of lumber. "The engines will be of the triple expansion type. As this style produces the maximum vibration, the test of the action of the vibration on concrete construction will be thorough. This seems to be the only uncertainty yet remaining to prove that the concrete construction of large ships l i wholly feasible. The Faith is the first vessel that was ever launched sideways In San Francisco. . . . She was not launched* upside down, as is popularly considered the manner la which concrete ships are launched. Small boats are usually constructed upside down because of the ease in cranking and in concrete ships because of the pouring of the cement The Faith was built and launched right side up." f Vienna Sausage A Favorite Dish Everywhere P r e p a r e d f r o m d a i n t y b i t s o f choice, selected meat, skillfully seasoned and c o o k e d by Libby'a o w n expert chefs—these sausages have that delicacy o f flavor, y e t spicy zest that makes t h e m favorites everywhere. Order Libby's V i e n n a Sausage today. Y o u , t o o , will find it a savory, satisfying dish a n d s o easy t o prepare 1 Libby, McNeHl & Libby, Chicago Siiiiiiliii iiiiiiSEiiiiiiiiiiiliilllilllilililililililililililililiMtlMiiif l FORTUNE TELLER WAS RIGHT H a d Foretold F u t u r e C o r r e c t l y , Though It Was Not Exactly F l a t t e r i n g t o Elderly Suitor. "When I look into your eye*," he finld, "I am GIUMI with joy that I never knew before. When I hear your voice I am thrilled—exalted. I have traveled fur and .seen much, but never until I met you did I understand how glorious a woman could be.*' She looked at him for a moment and drew a little sljrli. Then she nnoke. "I had my fortune told la.st we^k, and It haa come true. I could not believe it then, but I realize now that the fortune teller must have had second sljrht." "What did she tell you? That you were soon to meet the man for whom you were created? The inan whose soul was attuned to youds? The man to whom you were to be an Inspiration? The man whose life without you could not be completed?" "No, she told me that I was soon to meet an old simpleton who was KoinK to try by Haltering me to make me as silly as himself. Good night."— Dayton News, WHY WOMEN DREAD OLD AGE Don't worry about old age. Don't worry about being in other people's way when you are getting on in years. Keep your body in good condition and you can be &» hale ana hearty in your old days an you were when a kid, and every one will be glad to see you. The kidneys and bladder are the causes of senile afflictions. Keep them clean and in proper working condition. Drive the poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and vou will find that the system will always be in perfect working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles mads strong and your face have once more the look of youth and health. New life, fresh strength and health will come as you continue this treatment. When your first vigor has been restored continue for awhile taking a capsule or two each day. They will keep you in condition and prevent a return of your troubles. There is only one guaranteed brand of Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD MEDAL. There are many takes on the market. Be sure you get the Original GOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are the only reliable. For sale by all first-claw druggists,—Adv. Cobbler's Great Idea. When Mr. Dobbs reached the shop -ehere he had left his shoes to be mended he found the place closed and apparently deserted. He banged on the front, door lustily, and at length Threadwax thrust his head through an upper window. "What d'ye want?" he aRkerl. "My shoes." said Mr. Dobbs. "You said you'd have them for me today." "But haven't you heard?" said the cobbler. "I've failed—gone bankrupt!" "1 don't care! I want my shoes!" aald Dobbs angrily. Threadwax disappeared, and an Instant later one shoe clattered down at Dobbs' feet. "But Where's the other?" he cried. "That'* all you get," said Threadwax. T m only paying 50 per cent." Chief Object of Matrimony. Bessie—Yon going to get married when you grow up? Jessie (resignedly)—Oh, I s'pose so. Tea cant get your alimony 'leas yon do. The brave old American eagle sometime* gets insects under his wing— but be files on. Vktt Voor Eves Need Cart Tl-y For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to the faces ot those w h o lack Iron in the blood as most pale-laced people do. Asthma Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fevt>r. Ask your druggist for 11« 25 oenta and one dollar. Wrftofof FREE SAMPLE. Northrop A Lyman Co. Jnc,Buffalo,NX W H E N " Your head feels like a basket of broken bottles—you need BEECHAM'S PILLS Stomach or bowel disorder poisons the blood and thus irritates the rest of the body. Lawort Solo of Any M « f i d M fa tko Woft* Sold «v«rrwBoro. 1B boso* 1 0 c St*. .*.*- . ' BLAC iSTH. IS.'>V - DC7P01 T OPTICIAN tSG WOODWAHU AVf WANTED AGENTS Men °r Women Liberal CouuuevJon Uncheckablc Varnish of Enamel Co* 31ft it Robey St*., CUeafO Kill All Files! ™S,K2r .*-. - , , Deier*If*fileroMmooio»J*» Palay fly Mile* W. N. U, DETROIT, NO. 22-1111 - " * » > ' ' • • $ & & : & , . - ; ' • * ' ,"C» ..*^**S?.f rmadk'^.*,J^M taooWih lfi^ftF&3i*&±'.-.*6*± - ^ ^ , ^ : ^ - ^ ^ ^ : ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH 8 8 4 . 3 Bring Us A| FIFTY DOLLAR Liberty Bond In exchange we'll give you the best fitting, smartest setting suit in town and $25 in cash. That's what we, think of a Lsiberty Bond. W. J. DANCER & CO. Ingham County Clothiers) Stockbridgre M"ioh. SUNDAY SCHOOL ASS'N Livingston county S. S. Association August 1.:. and 1G at the M. E. church i'lnrkm-y Mich., Thursday a I',':•'it) p. m. a:ui all iUy Friday. Uiriii.r will be ^.•rwd at the I>J:I^'1 rooe;s. Fverybodv ) ! ] V l l < J ( i . RED CROSS SOCIAL A Red Cross Social will be given a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McCIear of Anderson Friday evening, August 23. Ice cream and a good time assured to all who attend. Everybody is cordially inviteed. Come and bring your friends- THREE MORE BOYS TO WAR Clifford Van Horn, Roy Hicks and Raymond Harris of this vicinity expect to leave Thursday for Valparaiso Ind. Prom there they will g o to an army mechanical school for instruction in motor trucks and also military training. This school will be similar to the Ann Arbor Army School where Claude Kennedy and Paul Kuhn have just finshed their training and who left last Tuesday for an encampment in the south for practical experience in thsir branch of the army, Their exact destination is unknown to them. There is a aimilar training school at the M. A. C., Lansing-, where 600 young men are studying auto trucks and military tactics. They gave exhibition drills and played their army gamos for the Michigan Rural editors who met at Lansing for three days this month and the spectators were loud in their praise of the young soldiers who are selected for mechanical training. The five boys above mei t o ^.ed will fird themselves among companions they need not be ashamed of and Livingston county may indeed be proud of these boys who represent the county in this important branch of the service. CITED FOR BRAVERY Word was received from somewhere in France that Jerome Markey of Ann Arbor, son of Alderman J. W. M«rkey (a former Pinckney boy) has been cited for bravery and nominated to receive a war cross. Markey is a member of Co. E, 126th Inf. and left Ann Arbor last August. He was given an important message to be carried about a mile. He made his way safely through a German barrage and returned with all the necessary n formation. Mr. Markey ii a cousin of Mrs. Fred Wylie. FAREWELL PARTY Last Friday evening a large number of friends and relations gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks in honor of their son Roy who leaves this week for the army. After refreshments Lyle . Hendee witn a short presentation speech presented1 the new sol dier with a wrist watch. Miss Clella Fish delivered a fine piece of poetry written for the occasion. Roy leaves behind a host of friends and carries with him their best wishes. RURAL MAIL CARRIERS The rural mail carriers are receiving a substantial raise in their salaries. The Pinckney carriers each receive over $1500, and are paid according to the number of miles covered ®n the different route. Harold Swarthout gets the highest amount paid to Pinckney carriers. COUNTY Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. has appointed Lee Martin Clark secretary for Livingston county and Mr. Clark will organize the county interests of the Association. The county committee is headed by the following officers: H. L. Williams, Chairman; Wm. Fry, Vice Chairman; M. J. McPherson, Treaeurer; Hugh McPherson, Jr. Secretary. The members of the committee from Pinckney are Dr. C. L. Sigler and E. G. Lamaertson. ATTENTIONIJEW REGISTRANTS SU-.i -she-;, r; 'c? June ' , 1913 and on or before Au#•,->h : 4, 1918 have attaired their tsver::-fi.--t. ^-irrhd.^y are heredy notified to r •:•<•: !.r.:r !'':r nrny service : on Saturday, Au^i-t. ?i, :9\S between j the hours of 7 a. rn. and 9 p. m. In J view of the demand for Class One men I this registration is deemed necessary. • By order of Adjutant General MICHIGAN STATE FAIR DETROIT SIXTY-NINTH ANNUAL FAIR AUGUST 30-S£PT£MBeR 8 1918 Huge War Exhibit BY U S. GOVERNMENT C&U The Michigan State Fair has been selected by the Fed* eral authorities as a gigantic war agency. Colossal displays will be made by the departments of War, Navy, Interior, Agriculture and Commerce and the Food Administration, COTering 15,000 square feet of space. A special car of mine rescue machinery will give demonstrations of mine rescue work during the entire 10 days. These exhibits are assembled and manned by Government Employes. Every Department of the Fair wilt co-operate with the Federal Propaganda work. ing for the elimination of the Hun. Patriotism will predoml nate. Every man, woman and child will be shown how they may do their part In assisting the Boys at the front, This exhibit Is patriotic, educational and entertaining. All Wolverines should deem it their duty to attend thla, great rally to the support of the war. i m m ^-- 'Uniitdwt rtWf< /The Workingman for NEWBERRY The Michigan Workingman will support Truman H. Newberry for United States Senator BECAUSE— First Second Third Fourth (Fifth He is aplendidly foabfied. Kit Americanism, his ability, his experience, Wa high character, his good judgment and his knowledge of the war make him the strong man for senator. Hie Relatione Have Alweye Been Moat Friendly With Labor. While Secretary of the Navy he came into daily contact with labor and labor leaders and his course at that time m£t with their unqualified approval. He made it possible for men to hold meetings and participate in the making of wage scales. The business institutions with, which he is connected are noted for what they have done to improve working conditions. He is a friend of labor. He fevore a s eight-hour day, with extra pay tor over-time. He atanda and will continue to atand for the protection of the workingman'' e wage. He believes in and fights for the great principle of Protection. The laboring men will vote for Trummn H. Newberry beoauae he can be elected, will be elected, and when elected will etmnd aa the champion of labor. N E W B E R R Y for SENATOR PvUiskei by rTtfiktrry RnutUtrUl Com- Ikittttt A.J.TrmfUt6H.GtyuralCk*itm*n - — 0 Ptkl ft. King, Extent** CAmirm*n TrutMM H. Ncwhf rtf t*f~mJ*—m***~m . I • < i i i i »y*.'« Ml— - \ BlMifeSMftSSlltBl 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 15, 1918 Description An account of the resource August 15, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-08-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a736b6bb00dd8bb523a3b21592af0f5c.pdf b26646bf64f8ffa527e358946312380f 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. ton County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 15, 1923 t ^ "i of I sMxx&bi <£ ANN ARBOR GINGHAM DRESSES For Girls from 2 to 12 To Wear to School Soon the SCIKHII bells w i i I r i n ^ J : , U I I ,md I- \ e r- > l i t t l e miss will «;mt ti> don ,ui a t t r a c t i v e jfin^rhiiiit dress .md .start oti for the lirst d.iy of school. Mother will lie ^'l;id to k n o « th.it she in.iy j i r o \ i d e M U I I a dress w i t h o u t work .mil at -\ niiniiiiu in cost' DRESSES AT $1.59 A t . * ! . o i l s h e m a ) s e l e c t a d r e s s o f M a c k a n d w h i t e c h e e k c o m b i n e d w i t h b l u e c l n u n b r . i v o r o n e o f l i g h t e r p! m i n i c c l v m a d e a n d a b a r - g a i n a t $ 1 . . 3 9 . DRESSES AT $195 F o r S I . ! ) " > s h e m a ) b u y o n e o f t h e t \ ; \ u r i u - c n j u r p l a i d t r i n i u i r d i n a p l a i n c o l o r a n d a d o r n e d u i t l i a t o u e l i o f c o l o r e d e m b r o i d e r i n g . W e l l w o r t h x i . t l l ( M a c k ' s ) ' > ; i s e i n c ! ) t S t o r e ) TWO DROWNED AT BASE LAKE One Man Swims to Safety T h r e e m e n i n a m o t o r h n a t u • n- c a p s u e d a n d t w o w e n - d r o w n e d at l i i s . L a k e S u n d a y T h e w i n d w . i > v i r m i , , a n d h e a v y w a \ e s m a d e it d i f f i c u l t t> m a n a g e t h e b o a t w h e n m o t o r d i f f i c u l t ; d e v e l o p e d . T h e b o a t w a s si r u c k I n h e , i \ y H . I W a m i o \ c r t u r n e d . A n m i l g e n t l e m a n i n t h e b o a t s w a m s . i t c i v d s h o r e a n d a n o t h e r m a d e t h e a t t e m p l b u t v i n s d r o w n e d n c , i r t h e s h o r e . T l t h i r d m a n s a n k a t m i c e a m i d i d t i n t a p i p e a r a ^ r a i n . T h e f i r s t b o d ) r e c o v e r e d w a s i n w a t e r s | \ t'eet d e e p , t h e o t h e r w a ( i r a w n o u t w h e r e t h e d e p t h is l i f t 1 . f e e t . T h e d r o w n e d m e n a r e I ' h a r l e - I ' . u u - r s n n , a p o l i c e m a n a n d T a i w a n K e n d r i e , b o t h n f D c t r M . ' , T h ' , ; h a d j u s t c o m p l e t e d t h e i r sii n u n c : - c u t t . i ; ', h e d.i> p r o i o n s . ST. MARY'S PICNIC A Succe&s as Usual CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE We cordially invite you to enjoy our FREE STREET Vaudeville Entertainment Every Wednesday night untii Seyt. 1st Bring the family. Make our store your headquarters We carry the largest stock of VictioLas and Victor Record:. Between Detroit and Lansing; We Have Your Favorite We are H o w e l l ' * L e a d i n g and O r i g i n a l V i c t o r Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS Go to BARNARD'S J For Ladies Aprons • Ladies and Misses Hosiery Tissue Ginghams Ladies Sweaters Marquisette Curtains Mens B V D Underwear Mens and Boys Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Boys Best Tennis Oxfords f & 4: t 8 I SATURDAY SPECIALS j 10 Ibi Sugar, pure cane 1 lb good Coffee 1 lb High Grade Coffee Howell Flour 10 bars P & G Soap 1 lb good Tea 1 can good Corn 95c • 24c : 32c • 67c I 49c • 47c S 10c S ALL CASH . A l i n e d a \ a f t e r s u r i t e r i i i L T h e a t w ,>» \ f u r n i - h i d f o r t h e I tr.'.'J a i n i t i a l S I .Ma rv 's p i c n i c . T h e a t t e n d a n c e n i a \ h a v e seel ne<l s m a l l e r t h i n n s u a I b u t t h e r e c e i p t s t o i ' I t a l i e d v e r v s,, t i s f a c t o r i ! v . i 1 \ t t e r t h e t i n e d i n n e r s p e a k i n g a n d n i i l s i e w e r e l i s t e n e d t o a n d t h e n a r a t j t l i n ^ u o n i i _:. i J ( L M I I I C b e t w e e n J ' i j M k r i e \ a i:rI I )e \ l i i M a v ] i | . i y e d . Vs I ' I I I I k n e \ u n i i t h e h i s t ' . r i m e t i n ' s i I v. o t e -• |,[,, \ e d l)> t h e c l o s e s c o r e ' if 7 <i, | t e \ t e r m a d e e v e r } e f f o r t t LU--Wo i P i c n i c i l a \ . O l i l i t h r e e o f t h e p l a v e r s • - • e r r f i n i i i I >e \ t r- >, t h e r e s t I I C ' I I L T f r o m \ n II \ i l l . >>' m i l V p s i l a n t 1 h e \ h i n k e d a i I k e I o t h e I ' l n i ' k i n > i m i -., I n n n r r , 11 i d I n n <>f t h e I I , i p o r t i 11 p i t ' lii • w e r e p o u n d e d 11 ie re i I e s-,1 i k e r n c i i ' . m a d e a In n 11 e r u n w 11 h I M o n a m • ' b e es, a n d I l a m i l l Sw a >'! I I a! ' K' i i c l v o l H ' I I ' t • l n : : i r "s w i rt l i o n I i I so • . l u l l In m c M i l d e r t i " >|i|m-.i i _ O . I t * • • >• I r ' N h o s e s . \ | ii r lib v p i t i b i n u t ' o r I 'i no k l i e ) , o n s i d e tt t t h e l i r s ( ( vi 11 n i i i i n j s _ h a d t l i v i s i t o r s u n d e r c o n I r o l , a l l o w i n g o n ! ) o no ' a i l ; ' h e o t h e r M ' f i ' i i l i l l l l l ^ v I I i • sii p p . o t M ,ts e \ t c l i e n t I i i e Ii 11a I M'I I I I VI a s | | n f o r I ' i n e k n e \ H 111 I T i r - f o r I >e \ t e r w e r e I I i c h m u n i M i C u t ) n d U a ) n i o n d , a n d f o r 1 ' i n e k n e \ . M n r] in ' a m l H i r d . MASONIC FIELD DAY-BARBECUE Big Time for Labor Day f 4 ' I r e S t - r e r r r d A r r n n n f f t n s k r - t !H < i n c , K i c l d I ).i % a n d B a r h e r i i e u n d e r t h e , n i s p i c e s o f ( b e M a s o n i c M a s t e r s ' A s s o c i i t u r n o f W a s h t e n a w C o n n t v w i l l h e h e l d i n I a s e n h e i s c r ' s c r i n r N o r t h I . . i k e a h o i i t n i n e m i l e s s o u t h w e s t o f I ' m e k n c ) o n M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r . ' i r d . L a b o r I)a> A l l l . m l p ' s w i t h i n a r a d i u s o f t « r n t l ei^rht miles l i i v e been invited to participate. Tins iitchiHcs all Lodges ji> YpM l a n d , .'aeksoii, H o w e l l , P l y m o u t h , I ) e \ ter, TeeuiHseh, Mason, l ' i n c k n e v , (ir,ts% Iai-ke, Stockhridjre, S«line, Manchester W'ilbainston, C'ljolseii, A n n A r b o r , Dniisvillc, K o w l c r v i l l e , M i l f o r d , Mrook ly n, C l i n t o n , N o r t h v i l l e , O n o n d a y a , l a s lie, Hrijrhton, Okeinos. Nnpoleon, South I.yon, M i l a n , Cement C i t y , Wehhcrv ille. O ^ t ^ n d H(M} Hrrrrirrt.*?. It is e\peetrcl that a number of p r o m i n e n t members o f the .Masonic F r a t e r n i t y w i l l l»e present f r o m I >e t r o i t incrudinp; 'officers and families of the Shrine and Consistory. A b e a u t i f u l silk f o u r hy s i \ foot A m e r i c a n V\>\g w i l l he presented to the I.udpr havinjr the hiatiest perrentape of its membership <>n *br picnic grounds that day. A very interesting p r o g r a m for yninijr and old has been w o r k e d out and it is anticipated thnt there w i l l not be a Hull m o m e n t H«se b u l l , barn y a r d f m l f , t n p of w a r , t r a p slmntinv, swimminjr events, w a t e r base ball, penny scramble f o r the kiddies and other events will keep things on the j t i m p every m i n u t e of the day Ample p a r k i n g space hu* been se '.'o I ) u ' I I I - III , 1 i n C no a r e l i i l si | i[ | 'I'll I . II ill | ' ' l S, 1,1, ,1 \ s i .• n|ii l i i n : II i: ie al i 11:: i ii i 11 i M , e n l i o . i l d . n i l , I t 1 n he* \ l i I , M M 1 '. i I i I Ol . o I r | 11 s i ' , r ; i i I i I I I I I I t I I- i o I iv Mi i - si' i so n I h i- 11 r u ' s r e m a i n 11 s a m e , '_'o n i | . l o r e ' l i l d n m a n d if "i ci n'> l o r u i n I' s | ) « i n - t o t h e Ii n ^ l l i o f p e l t , i r m i ne i s, i I.I t r o ti s ,,,-,- 11 r_ o i l t o < o n r . i r h NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS I - n o w i n l a v e s I h i ' i l l la v 1 • • v M I Is ( o r c o l l e c t u r n I re l i o n d ' i e i t i l l p.c \ i h i e b e t • on ^ e ] t l a t h it C I t K e n n e i l C s s t o r e \ , t i \ i ' s r e c e i v e d i t f e r h a n k i n . ' I n i u r s I I T V I r i ' I ' l - . H , \ i l i a tre I' r e . i si i ia •• MICHIGAN HENS LEAD EGG LAYING MARATHON S t a t e ' * W h i t e L e g h o r n * L e a d i n g A l l O t h e r i in M . A . C . I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n t e t t M i e l i U M i t )i^-tis c o n t i n u e t o h o l d d l h o n o r p l a c e s at t h e i-]\(\ o f e i - ; ! i ! m o u t h s r i i l i i n n : i n t h e I nt e r n a I m n a : h, j . ' ^ I .>i i n i r c o n t e s t , b e l l i . ' - h e l d u n d e r t h e d i r e i ( t o n o f t h e p o n l t r v i l e p a rt n i e n f at t h e M i e h l L ' i n \ L' r i e u 11 u ra I C o l l e g e \ < " n n l v a r e t h e s t a t e b i r d s h o l d i n g t h e l i r s ' f i v e p i , i c e s i n t h e c o n t e s t , b u t t h e \ t o p t h e s e c t i o n f o r r . n Ii b r e e d , m a k i n g < c l e a n s w e e p f o r t h e M i c h i g a n e n l r i e s M i n i s h a v e b e e n e / i t e r e d f r o m I*.' s t a t i ' . s a m i O t i L i r m M I H ! ( ^ W I H T . as w e b as f r o m n i l s r e t n u i s o f M i e h i t f a m l i e e n t r i e s t o t a l n e a r b a t b o u s a n d I n n s T h e M i c h i g a n W h i t e l . r . ' l i n r n - , w i n e 1 ' r e c e n t I v. e a i n e f r o m b e l i i r i i l i n t h e m n t e s t , n o w h o l d t o p h o n o r s m ^ t h e I d i f f e r e n t b r e e d s , I h e f i r s t l i v e I r j l u - m p e l l s s t a n d i n g d i e . i d o f a m ] i e : i o | a n o t h e r b r e e d l",\t r e m e l \ w . a n i w e i t h e r e o u d i d o i i s d u r n i ' T t h e p a s t f e w w e e k s h a v e r e s u l t e d i n a s l i g h t d e c r e a s e m | i r o < | i i , t i o n . n o t i c e a b l e i n a l l t h e b r e e d s ^ a e c o r d i m . t o ]•',. (". F o r e m a n , l i e . i d o f t h e ^ l \ ( ' p o n l t r v d e p a r t m e n t .\nt\ ^ e i i e r a i i n . i n .\a r r o f t h e c o n t e s t . \v i t h t h e m o s t s i r e n n o u s p ; i r l nf t h e c o n t e s t s t i l l a h e a d , t h e s t a y i n g ) w v u r o f t h e b i r d s w i l l d e t e r m i n e l a r g e l y t h e s t a n d i n g o f t h e v a r j o u s p e l l s at t h e c l o s e nf t h e c o n t e s t o n \ n \ e m b e r 1 L e a d i n g p e n s u i t i i c c o n t e s t a r e cured t<» take care of all automobiles j r |o l > f .|y j.r,»uped with tJie exception of on p r i v a t e grounds ad.jarent to the picnic grounds. Some prominent member of the fral. e r n i t y w i l l make no address when I Iodic first place bfalk. Ten W h i t e I e , - h o r n s e n t e r e d b y K l i n e r V'.. Shav» o f >outh I Liven, Vrith A p r m l u c l i o n mark of inns ecifs h o M t Arsi honors. \ flajf is presented in the f.odpe w i m n n j r j \ V h , t r | , v d i o r n pea. U f t u n p n i : b» O > '*' i Tltotnpson. of AUe«, »*»rrd hurhesi for The place sclectecJ f o r tins u n r ' v | i h r ] i : l vt lu'ck v i t b K f y i r s itt'd ^ ' i . n n l picnic is a b e a u t i f u l SJK.1 w i t h nmple \ sccnul place m H«> c««test with hftrn shade and facilities to take care of all j - . - , ^ , having a « « « t S.«S? lead over th. hy the N o r t h Kapiils. This f o r all is a f i t i c i p a t r d . j K ^ hold» t l o r d p l a * ! With Itit.V -c^s. menibers and their families, in< ludina ' p r n ,,f I.ep-hornt, Hie i n l a w s and a very pleasant t i m e . |.,n r j Farms, of Full Line of TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES At the very lowest prices Also OIL We are now selling the famous Mobiloil Monomobile Valvoline NONE BETTER See us when ready to buy We guarantee you Service and Satisfaction R. DAY BIRD PINCKNtY FORD SALES AND SERVICE Place \faiir Order New For a Fnthcr starts it—mother finds she can add' a little—even the kiddies will contribute their pennies and in a surprisingly short time, the whole family is enjoying the plea.sures of owning a Ford. Here is how you can do it through the Br inn tin.1 tirst $S in t« > vis. Tin oil uri (if the new, .\isy wn v d > Iniy ,i lair J . you w , m t . W e will ill. posit \a mr 'in hniik, nt interest. A>ul \\ little c a c h i w i l l be surprised ;it the rate t h e w h e n c v c r \ i i n e is helping- S mn plus interest paid hv the hank w i l l m i ' y o u r i . C o m e iti— let us yive you f u l l iculars. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. UtUUIH. L Cash Specials ' For Saturday, August 4th Howell Flour Per Sack - - - 70c New Potatoes Per Peck 35c P. & G. Soap, 10 ban . — Large Pkg. Kellogq's Corn Flakes Berdan't Green Label Coffee, 3 to Gold Medal Flour Luna Soap, per bar . _ Seedless Raisins, in bulk, per ft> Sun bonnet Peas, 3 cans . SUGAR, 10 LBS. : 48c 12c $1.00 _ 95c 4c l i e 25c 93G —1 1 1 C H. KENNED *?> I <3 -.':; m & * > * • lr wt & Wb ii- 'ft i « 'A > : . '•*t • J ! PftCKMY DUPATGH a#r?^ DOLLAR DAYS Friday and Saturday ANN ARBOR Mack & Co. ANN ARBOR Selected from the ,ement Store t > B t ! ! ' i i t ^ t o h l i v u e n ' s i T c p i ' l i c c h t L ' u W l h " I . . i m p l y m a d e J>ut ,1: t M c t i \ c)\ t riMinif<L w i t h .i P^ color for $ 1 0 0 . v . w w ^ XS in misses •.i/.rs. A G R O U P O F W O M E N ' S B L O O M - . t w o b « n d s o f e l a s t i c -it t l u - t R S o f M ! K m u l l a n d s . i f i n t r i m m e d i n • b a n d a t t h e w . n i M l i n e w i l l M m - , M i l l e d t > i l i s p b n w i l l I Extra Specials on Sale on the Main Floor \,\ , , , k p o u ' e c i n i l l - - n . i t i . r i l c o | o , \ I H n i c h e s w i d e , s u i t a b l e f. v ! ' n " ' k > 1,,,- ,-),:1,1-,-1,-, a p p a r e l , f o r h a n d k e r c h i e f s , f o r ,.11 k i n d s o f ! ' a n o \ u o r k , , : . d i'ni- u i - . i j H - , , h e a u t i f u l u l u s t r o u s w i l l l i e <>" M i l e at $ 1 . 0 0 a y a r d . irircil lsc ftl i,• m i M i l e ip \ , i r ( I , lb* oTTfcttfe at the (tfuHv rrfln.i-d i>r-it-1• «t $1.00. I o f $ 1 . 0 0 . , W O M E N ' S C R E P E B L O O M E R S , p i n k I W O M E N ' S U N I O N S U I T S i-v-yulMi- w i t h b l u e w r e a t h , s, i n t h e t a i l o r e d , M e | 5 » C a n d 6 9c v a l u e , b o d i c e t , . p o r h u i l t « d h e l . . , l i e h a n d .it t h e k n e e . m i l w a i s t j u p s h o u l d e r s t r a p s l \ | e . w i t h l o o s e <>r h u e , w i l l he o n M . I C . 2 p a i r f o r $ 1 . 0 0 . Itijeht knees, »nd .iU,, a'MrCc union C H I L D R E N ' S N I G H T G O W N S , h d t [suits o f striped madras u,||i i r r s n |V ,,,,[,-d. made ,.f muslin t r i m m e d u i l h I tops Willi)*- (HI Mile ;it tli. r.-dn. . d price l M ,-,,,1,,-,,,,1,.,^ . - , 1 - , will |.e mi ,.ile. n 1—2 for $1.00. fo r $1,00. A G R O U P O F W O M L N ' S N I G H T C H I L D R E N ' S W A S H S U I T S , , , , •_• [ G O W N S and eheniiM- .it imivlin m t n ; , m M . w . r , , i d i t i e r e u l , t \ h - , , v a i u i - s t y l e s t l u i t w e a r w r i t , slurhtlv soiled ,,, s\ s ,, W | | | h ( . ,,,, s.,|(, M $\Q0. from display, will he mi Mil.- .it t h . 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I L i l i e h e s w i d c w i l l tie o n .Mile, •"> \ i n i s t o r $ 1 . 0 0 . $1.00. •jtli- \ M i ! e , , ,'fs i n c h e s w i d " , i l l I \ a f l e t \ o f c o i n r, ,, n i l p a t I i'1'li , w i l l h i -ii ,., l e , IS \ , i n i , I'or $ 1 . 0 0 . \U c n h l e a c h e d m i . , 1 m , :b> i n c h e s w u l i [cle*r-awiiy price nt 2 for $1.00 CHILDREN'S DRAWERS --' a i h CHILDREN'S KHAKI PLAY 1 "ii- , • 111 , , .'(v i tn l i e - '.. u l e , 11 _ lit a l i d d a r k p a t t e r n " , t n r , i M n l u e r d r e e , w i l l h e .,ii , . i i e (i \ a n l s t ' o r $ 1 . 0 0 . w i l l h e o i l v , , l e , , \ a I'l d J.i 11 l i e - i d , l a 1! , l o r $ 1 . 0 0 . w i(J.-, r e ^ ' i i i-i rl> n t - J , ,'J .\m\ 1 o n ! \ , ( h e \ e r \ t i l i n g C r l l L U K L n S U K A W t K S o ! m u s l i n . . , T ' " » . . i , - i , - , , 1 i t o r \ . i p » i , t p l , . v h o u r , \. d l l i e m i s . d e . t r i u i m r u w i t h e u i h r m d e r v . , I i ^ h l I \ s u i t _ r t i n n d e , I f o r 3 for $1.00. led f r o m ditiitlin « ill he . . . $1.00. 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H o w o - l t i n k i n / l i h d H) s . u i i , , a r t a t i l l r d a d m i n i s l r u t K m . o i ' o u l l t , a l t d p e t i t i o n p r , i \ , n - t o r t h e a l l o w a n c e P i c r e o t a n d f o r t i n - a.s.si/n u i r t i t a n d ( h i t r d i . i t m i . o f t i n - r c l d n r o t ,-. i d 1"- t a t r , I t I , o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e U h d a > o t . - , , - p t e i i . h e r A I ) . l H ' j ; i , a t t e n >,\ l o c k 111 t h e f o r e n o o n , a t s a i d p r u b u t r o f f i c e , h r I I H I I S h e r e h k a j . p t . m t e d f o r e N . t i n m m / a n d a l l o w m / s a i d a e c t i u n t r i n d h e a n n / s a i d p e t i t i o n ; I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b h c 11..- t j c e t h e r e o f h e / i \ e n h> p u h l i c a t i o n o t ,, c o p > o f t h i s o r d e r , f o r t h r e e M I C C C V s i k e w e e k , p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a y o t h e a r - j , , / , i n t h e I ' i n e k m - y i ) i > p a t c h a n e w s - p a p e r l i m i t e d a n d e i r e t i h i t e d i n s a i d c o i i l n > . W I L L I S 1.. L Y O N S , .1 u d / e o t 1 ' r o h . i t e . M a t e o f M u h i / a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r t h e C u i n t k o f L i k i n / s t o n . A t ,1 se.s.sion o f .said C o u r t , h e l d a t t h e P r o b a t e O f f i c e i n t h e C i t y o f U n w - e l l m s a i d C o u n t ) , o n t l u - -Vth d a s o f A n / l o t A . I ) . i y ; i . ' L P r e s e n t : l i o n . W i l l i s L . f . > .,11-., , l u d / e o f P r o b a t e . h i t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e o f M n r - / ; m \ " . a n d / i t a A . H a r r i s , M i n o r s . A l m a H a r r i s l i a n a / f i l e d i n s a i d ( • c u r t a p e t i t i o n , p r u y i n j r f o r l i c e n s e t o .sell t l i c i n t e r e s t o f .said e s t a t e i n c e r - t a i n r e a l e s t a t e t h e r e i n M d e . s e r i b e d . I t is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e U h d a \ o f . S e p t e m b e r A . 1). l ' t l ' . ' i , a t t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n , a t s a i d p r o b a t e o f f i c e , b e a n d is h e r e h v a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n p ' s a i d p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t a l l p e r s o n s i n - t e r e s t e d i n s a i d e s t a t e a p p e a r b e f o r e s t u d c o u r t , t i t s a i d t i m e a n d p l a c e , t o s h o w c a u s e w i n a l i c e n s e t o s e l l t h e i n t e r e s t o f s a i d e s t a t e i n ^, 1 n l r e a l est a t e s h o u l d n o t h e / r a n t e d ; It i s f 11 ta h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c 11.1- t i c e t h e r e o f h e j i i w i i I n p u h i u n i t i o n o f a c o p y o f t h i s o r d e r , l o r t h r e e ,11ce . s s p c w e e k , p r e v i o u s t o ^- 1 itt d , i \ u f I K 1 f i n / , i n t h e I ' l t i c k i x \ 1 > i . s p , t t c h a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d i n sa i l l c o n i l l y . H i l l Ls I , I . H t S . s , .1.1(1/( o l P r o b a t e , M a t e o t M i c i i i / a n t h e I i r e i n t C o u r t I'or t h e 1 m i n t k 1,1 1 , n i n . s h ,11 m C h a n - c< 1 k. H. D a y l i n - d a m i H a z . e t . M i l d r e d B i r d , t ' h i i n t i r t s , k s, t i e n r / e 1 ' . l o r t e r , T r u s - t e e t o r I h . U n a s K c i u p - l i a II a n d . l o h n ), H u s h , ) - I I I ' I I I . I I I ( 1 , p o s e , t h e i r 1111- K i a i w n h e i r s d i \ i , i M s , h / a t e e s , a n d ,i>- > U I | s , C i e o r / c \^ . 1 e e p l e a n d H a i t i . • A . I 1 e p i c , J o h n .). I I T ] i | r , I r e d ( i I e e p l r 11.d M a y 'I t - c p l c , N e l l i e D n n n i n / , A l i c e \ . J I T ] I ! . ' , M a ry A . M a t i n , a n d C a r ] > \ K e - , I ) e l e l l d a nt , . s u i t j i e n d i n / i n t h e l i a t h . l u d i c i a l t 111 n d o f M i l h i / a n o n t h e I f i l l d a y o f l u i i . ' , Il/•!}), _ _ ___ _ ' ~ I I " . i p j i e a n n / f r o m t h e s w o r n l u l l o f c o m p l a i n t as t i l e d i n s a i d c a u s e , t h a t t h e p l a i n t i l l V h a v e in it b e e n a b l e a f t r r d i l i k ' c n t s e a r c h a n d i i u p u r k t o a s c c r - h n i i w h e t h e r t h e s a u ! d e f e n d a n t s , t i c o r / e ]•'. P o r t e r , L r u s t r r t o r T h o m a s j v e u i p . s h a l l u + * d 4-01+-0- 4 . W-tt4i-, Yn ;J. H o s e , t h e i r u n k n o k k i i h t i r s , d e v i s e e s , t e / ' i t e e s , a n d a s . , | / n , s , a r e a l i v e o r d e a d , o r vi h e r e t h e y r e s i d e i f l i v i n / , o r i f t h e y h a v e a n y p e r s o n a l r e p e r s e n t a - h v e s o r h e i r s l i v n i / , o r w h e r e t h e y o r a n y , . | t h e m r e s i d e , o r w h e t h e r t h e n t h - , i n t e r e s t , c h u m , I j e i i , o r p o s s i b l e r i . h t \\Af- b e e n d i s p o s e d o f b y w i l l b y i n - s i u l d e f e n d a n t s , S a i d M a r y A . M a n n is m , l a r e s i d e n t i i ! 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I ' p m i m o t i o n , t h e r e f o r e , o f W i l l i s L , L y o n s , a t t o r n e y f o r p l a i n t i f f s , i t i s o r - d e r e d t h a t t h e a b o v e n a m e d d e f e n d a n t s a n d t h e i r u n k n o w n h e i r s , d e v h s e e . s , l e g - a t e e s a n d a s s i / n s c a u s e t h e i r a p p e u r - . t i . o f t o b e r r t t r r r d h e r e i n w i l h i n t l i r e e u o n t h s f r o m t h e d a t e h e r e o f , a n d t h a t :;: d e f a u l t t h e r e o f s i i i d b i l l b e t a k e n a s c o n f e s s e d b y s a i d d e f e n d a n t s a n d e a c h a n d a l l o f t h e t n . I t i s f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t t h e p l a i n - tiff's c a u s e t h i s o r d e r t o b e p u b l i s h e d w i t h i n f o r t y d a y s , i n t h e P i n e k n e y l ) i s - p . i t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d , p u b l i s h e d a n d c i r c u l a t i n g i n s a i d c o u n t y , o n e i n e a c h w e e k f o r n t l e a s t s i x s u c c e s s i v e weeks, .1. H. M t ' N S E L L , ,!r. Circuit C o u r t Commissioner. L i v i n g s t o n Cmintv, Michigan. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , Attorney f o r Plaintiffs, Pu .mess Address, H o w e l l , ' Michigan. The above entitled suit involves and is brovi/ht t n fpiict the t i t l e t o the f o l l o w i n g described binds, located in the Yillnjrc of Pjnckncy, L i v i n g s t o n County, M i c h i g a n , and more p a r t i c u - larly described as follows, to w i t : I.'ot N u m b e r One (1) of Block F n u r {Vi Hangc Three (3) of the o r i g i n a l plat o f the V i l l a g e of Pinckney, M i c h - igan, said lot being located on th« Southeast (Quarter ( ' » ) of the Southeast (Quarter ('.«) of Section T w e n t y - two (22) T o w n one (1) N o r t h , Range Four (4) East, Michigan. A T r u e Copv. J O H N A . H A C L M A X , Clerk r>f Circuit C o u r t . Boys Camp at Silver Lake ' ^ < .*v. feV' Summer is Nearly Over Its got to go, but— Summer isn t the only thing that's got to go Our Midsummer Clearance Sal Comes to an end Saturday Night and wer'e sounding the last call We can mention but a few—but practically our entire stock is now offered at prices you can bank on, bet on and save on. VOILES RATINES AND TISSUE Ginghams 39c-49c-59c Percales 19c-25c Ginghams 23c-29c Reliable Silks $ 1 . 5 9 ''£ Dora Belle Cap Nets- 2 for 15c Ladies Coat* and Wraps 1-2 Price Sweaters, Middies, Dresses, Blouses and Bathing Suit All Reduced Sharply Best Snaps 5c dozen • # • .-¾ •V: Men, our entire stock of Suits, Shirts, Ties, Socks, Overalls, Underwear, Trousers, Caps, Oxfords in fact every article hi our Mens Room REDUCED 20 PER CENT All Ladies, Mens and Childrens Fine Shoes and Oxfords Reduced 2 0 per cent Suit cases, Bags, Trunks and Hammocks, reduced 20 per cent Sheetings, Factories, Camb.cs, Tubings and Towelings at prices that are low by actual comparison Come up and Save on the Final Days W. J. DANCER & CO. S t o c k b r i d a * > , u c h . »i* / -A**- I1 >-.: [in — * • • » *&. 1 « !<»,•,>. "••T- —^—e • V *,*»'».,HBirt.«xpf' VJ: ' * > " : fa PINCKNEY DISPATCH * <4 . -AS Vol. 40 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 15, 1923 1¾^ - -, , *. > \ s^Lc^tf 6< ANN ARBOR GINGHAM DRESSES For Girls from 2 to 12 To Wear to School Soon the sdino! IH-]1S will riii/ M;MIII arul e\t*r\ httlf miss will want to don an attractive ^injrhain dress and start off for the first day of school. .Mother will he gl;ul to know that slit- may provide such a dress without work and at a minium n cost! DRESSES A T $1.59 * A t !*<l..j{> she may select a dress o f h l a e k a n d w h i t e c h e c k c o m b i n e d w i t h h l u e e h a m b r a y o r o n e o f l i g h t e r p l a i d n i c e l y m a d e a n d a b a r - g a i n at >»I..59. DRESSES AT $1.95 F o r SI.Ho she n i . i v b u y o n e o f the f a v o r i t e c o l o r p l a i d t r i m m e d in a p l a i n c o l o r a n d a d o r n e d \< i t h a t o u c h o f c o l o r e d e n d t r o i d c r i n z . W e l l w o r t h * 1.95. ' ( . M a c k ' s l i a s c i n e n t S t o r e ) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST WATCHES—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE We cordially invite you to enjoy our FREE STREET Vaudeville Entertainment Every Wednesday night until Seyt. 1st Bring the family. Make our store your headquarters We carry the largest stock of Victiolas and Victor Record:. Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite W e a r e H o w e l l ' t L e a d i n g a n d O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r e You'll Do Better At CHAPELS : Go to I BARNARD'S S For Ladies Aprons Ladies and Misses Hosiery Tissue Ginghams Ladies Sweaters Marquisette Curtains Mens B V D Underwear Mens and Boys Work Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Boys Best Tennis Oxfords i SATURDAY SPECIALS " 10 lbs Sugar, pure cane 1 lb good Coffee 1 lb High Grade Coffee Howell Flour 10 bart P & G Soap 1 lb good Tea 1 can good Corn 95c 24c 32c 67c 49c 47c 10c -T ALL CASH TWO DROWNED AT BASE One Man Swims to Safet T h r e e m e n in a iuoti>rl>o<it v,rrr i-aj: s u e d a n d t w o w e r e d r o w n e d at Bus L a k e S u n d a v . T h e w i n d was > t r o n a n d h e a v y w a v e s m a d e it d i f f i c u l t t m a n a g e t h e b o a t w h e n m o t o r d i f f i c u l t y d e v e l o p e d . T h e b o a t W H S s t r u c k liy . b e a \ v w a v e a n d o v e r t u r n e d . A n o h : g e n t l e m a n i n t h e b o a t s w a m .safely ti s h o r e a n d a n o t h e r m a d e t h e a t t e m p b u t was d r o w n e d n e a r t h e s h o r e . T i m t h i r d m a n s a n k at o n c e a n i l d i d n o t a p p e a r a ^ a i n . The t i r s t b o d y r e c o v e r e d w a> ir w a t e r six f e e t d e e p , t h e o t h e r w l i f t ; f e e t . The d r o w n e d m e n are C'harle K m e r s o n , a p o l i c e m a n a n d K d w . m : K e m l i i c , b o t h o f D e t r o i * . T i n ; had j u s t c o m p l e t e d t h e i r . s u m m e r c o t t a j r i ihe das p r e v i o u s . ST. MARY'S PICNIC A Success as Usual A l i n e d a y a f t e r s w e l t e r i n g heat w.n • f u r n i s h e d f o r t h e 1 «I2.'J a n n u a l St M a r s \ p i c n i c . I'he a t t e n d a n c e m a y base secmet s m a l l e r t h a n u s u a l b u t t h e r e c e i p t s In i t a l i e d v r r y s a t i s f a c t o r i l y . A f t e r the l i n e d i n n e r s p e a k i n j j - a n d m u s i c w e r e l i s t e n e d to a n d t h e n a rat j l l i n : : : i i ( i ( i - a l l y a m e b e t w e e n I ' i n e k n e s a nd I ) e \ t c i ss as p l a y e d . \ s I ' i n e k n e s w o n t h e last L M I I I C t lies) I >•• o t e a m s p i n e d b\ t h e close score of ' '). f J e s t e r m a d e e \ e r \ e f f o r t to w i i 1'ienic ( l i s O n l s t h r e e o f t h e p l a s c f '••ere f n m i H e s t e r , t h e rest beinur f r o u \ nn \ rbo«- (ml V p s i l a n t i ! lies l o o k e d a l i k e lo t h e I ' i n e k n e s bos s_ h.i es er, .1 ml t \s n o f t h e i m p o r t eil pit l a i ssere p o u n d e d m e r c i l e s s l s. K e n u e i l s m a d e a h o m e r u n w i t h t ss o nn-n i t b i • es, ,i nd | pi r o ( d Sss a ft ho:, 1 ,i! • •' k n o c k e d out i f o u r b.i yrj»rer. Sss ,i rt hon( i I s o s t o j i ' l i o n i e U l l d e r t h e o ] i p o - u • . , i a 11 (' >• j r •' s n o s e s . M l i r p l ' S p i t c h i n if f o r I Jl l l e k l i e s , o n ' side wt t he li rsf 1 ss o m n i t i . ^ , h a d tl < s i s i t o r > u n d e r c o n t r o l , a l l o s s i n - onls one r u n t h e o t h e r s c * c n i r i n i n y s , H i - s u p p o r t u ,fs e x c e l l e n t . I'he li n i l -.eon ss as 1 I li f o r I ' i n c k ney B a t t e r i e s f o r D e s t e r v i r r R i c h m o n d . M e t ' a r t s a mt \{ \\ un m i l , a ml f o r I ' l i n k ties , M u r p h s a n d Hi n l . MASONIC FIELD DAY-BARBECUE BiffTime for-Labor Day T h e S e c o n d \ n n t i a l B a s k e t I ' l e i n c , F i e l d Das a n d B a r b e c u e u n d e r t h e ails pices of the M a s o n i c M a s t e r s ' Assoc n • ion o f \\ a shten a ss ( O n n t > ss 111 he h e l d in 1 '.iscnbeiscr's : T I I W N'orth l a k e , a b o u t n i n e miles s o u t h w e s t o f I ' m e k nes o n M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r .'ird, L a b o r |)a,\ A l l 1 .oil yes ss it In n a r a d i n s o f t ss i n t > c i y h t m i l e s have been i n s i t e d to p . i r t i e i p a t e . T h i s iiM'hidcs all L o d g e s in ""l'psj l a n t i , . I . i c k s o n , H o w e l l , i't\ i i u u i t h , l ) e \ t e r , T e e u m s e h , M a s o n , I ' i n e k n e s , ( i r a s s I.i-kc, S t o c k b r i d f r e , S f i l i n e , M a n c h e s t e r , W i l l i . t m s t o n , C h e l s e a , A n n A r b o r , D u i i s v i l l e , F o w l e r v i l l e , M i l f o r d , B r o o k i y n , C l i n t o n , N n r t h v i l l e , O n o n d a u r a , I.es lie, B r i g h t o n , O k e m n s , N a p o l e o n , S o u t h L y o n , M i l a n , C e m e n t C i t y , W r h b e n i l l c . O n s f e u d a n d H e n r i e t t a . I t is e x p e e t e d t h a t a n n m l i e r o f p r o m i n e n t m e m b e r s o f t h e M a s o n i c F r a t e r n i t y w i l l be p r e s e n t f r o m D e t r o i t i n c r n d i n f r o f f i c e r s a n d f a m i l i e s o f the S h r i n e a n d C o n s i s t o r y . A b e a u t i f u l s i l k f o u r b y s i \ f o o t A m e r i e n n F l a j r w i l l be p r e s e n t e d t o tlie L o d j r r hasinpr t h e h i g h e s t p e r e r n t a p e o f its m e m b e r s h i p o n t h e p i c n i e j r r o i i p c K • hat day. A v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g p r o g r a m for y o u n i r a n d o l d lins b e e n w o r k e d out a n d it is a n t i c i p a t e d t h a t t h e r e w i l l not lie a d u l l m o m e n t . B a s e b a l l , b a r n y a r d p o l f , t u p o f w a r , t r a p s l u m t i n c . s w i m m i n j ? e v e n t s , w a t e r biise b a l l , p e n n y w r a i n l ) l c f o r t h e k i d d i e s a n d o t h e r e v e n t s w i l l k e e p t b i n p s o n t h e j u m p e v e r y m i n u t e o f t h e tiny. I', I T I O I - I'l.n . .•-. \ l n v i i ''I ; e - t i a l , c • t J i . i ' i . [ i v . \, I i ii h i s i •! i • - n l i i N I n r n i l - a 111 I 11 11 re >t - t i n ' p i - t >i I - , ss i l l r« t u i n ' I I I ' I • I I k m • t ' ' '' , ! i i I I I i I , i \ i 'I _ a _ i o i e II t . i i . • n l i i i i I I I - M o o e ' i ; a ^ r I I u i i I a a t | i [ i ' . ! p i. i ; s n • t u i i I - S J W I I a I t e i ! i . r i o n e I ' d v ss i I I I n - . n l i i it ! e i i f i n , i i i i t , ' J o i c u t - l o r c h i l d r e n a i n I li'i c e n ' « f o r a d ' i I ' > Oss 1 n ; t o I b e l e n g t h o f p e t i'u n i l a III i s, p a t r o n s ., r e u r a c i l t o l " r ^ , e a r l s s NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS I he s i| I,n:,. 1 , , ^ ,-,)11 i - in is\ in n ' nils f o r collect mti " t I a \ e s | i r e noss due and p a s a h l r b e l o r e > c p l t ">th at ( H K e n n e d s 's s t o r e \ n I t s i s r e c e i s e d a f t e r b a n k i n g h o u r s I T T \ T l l ' l ' l - . H . V i l l a g e T r e a s i n - c f MICHIGAN HENS LEAD EGG LAYING MARATHON S t a t e ' * W h i t e L e g h o r n * L e a d i n g A l l O t h e r * in M . A . C. I n t e r n a t i o n a ! C o n t e s t M i c h i i - ' u n pens c o n t i n u e t o b o l d d h o i i n r places at the e n d o f eiyrht n i o n t l i - r u n n i i i L f in the I n t e r n a t i o n a l V.ir^ l..a m t c o n t e s t , beinj.' h e l d u n d e r t h e d i n e l i o n o f t h e p o u l t r s d e p a r t m e n t at the M i c h i g a n A trrieu Itu r a l C o l l e j f e . \ o l onls a r c the state b i r d s h o l d i n g t h e l i r s i fisc p l a c e s in t h e c o n t e s t , b u t t h e \ t o p t h e s e c t i o n f o r each b r e e d , m a k i n g a c l e a n s w e e p f o r the M i c h i g a n e n t r i e s B i r d s have been e n t e r e d f r o m l*J j s t . i t o . a n d O n t a r i o a n d Q H e b c e , as w e t ! as f r o m a l l sections o f M i c h i g a n . T h e e n t r i e s t o t a l n e a r l y a t h o u s a n d hens T h e M i c h i g a n W h i t e I . e j r h o r n s , w h i c h r e e e n t l s eaine f r o m I n - h i n d in t h e e m t e s t , now h o l d t o p h o n o r s a n i o n s the d i f f e r e n t b r e e d s , the first l i s e le_dinrii p e n s s t a n d i n c a h e a d o f a n y pen o f a n o t h e r b r e e d . K s t r e m e l y w a r m s i c a t b e r c o n d i l u u i - d u r i n y t h e past fess u e e k s b a s e r e s u l t ed in ti sljjrht decrease in p r o d u c t i o n , n o t i c e a b l e in all the b r e e d s , a e e o r d i n t ' t o K. C. F o r e m a n , hearl o f t h e M \ C. p o u l t r s d e p a r t m e n t a n d ur em-ral m a n . i « e r o f t h e c o n t e s t . W i t h t h e most srtren n o u s p a r t o f t h e contest s t i l l a h e a d , the s t a j i n j r p o w e r o f the b i r d s w i l l d e t e r m i n e l a r g e l y the standinur o f the \ a r ioiit, pens at t h e close o f t i n - c o n t e s t on N o v e m b e r I. n n p r i v a t e p r n u n d s a d j a c e n t t o t i n p i c n i c g r o u n d s . S o m e p r o m i n e n t i n r n i h e r o f t h e f r a l r r n i t y w i l l m a k e a n n d d r r s s w h e n the flntf is p r e s e n t e d l o t h e f . n d j r e w i n n i n g It. A m p l e p a r k i n g space has been se j j , r ; K | J n p peijs UI Uje c o n t e s t are c u r e d to t a k e e a r e o f a l l a u t o m o b i l e s i r | M s t , ] y ^ r n u | 1 , ^ | w H h H i e e\<-eptio n o f I h r first pl.iee b M * . 'l'<'n W ' h d e Legh o r n s e n t e r e d b f K ) m e r I ' . Shaw o f S o u t h l l a s c n . V t t l l ft p r o d u c t i o n m a r k o f 1SOH etry.s h o k k ' f t r s t h o n o r s . \ W h i l e L e j i h o r n p e n L4«»n>rititf t o O. S T h o m p s o n , o f A l t a i , tttrrd h i i H i e o f o r T h e p l a r r s e l e c t e d f o r t h i s > e a r s | , n r p . | s l „ . n . k „ £ } , $j ^ ^ ^ ., l i r | K ; l l l l ( . , | p i c n i c is a b e a u t i f u l spot w i t l r n n i j i h - ( s e c o n d p l a c e m ttw C « * t e s t w i t h IHtii. s h » d e a n d f a c i l i t i e s I n t a k e c a r e o f till j f <r>r>>i n i , v - m g * <«««* $,f§ft l e a d n\ er th< m e m b e r s a n d t h e i r f a m i l i e s , i m l i n l i n c p r n ,,f L<->rhorn« o « * « * 4 b y t i n - N o r t h I h e i n - l a w s a n d a v e r y p l e a s a n t t i m r ! | n , ) { j F a r m s , o f Qnnt. l i p i d s . T h i s f o r a l l is a n t i c i p a t e d . j K . ^ h o l d n * l n r i L | | | i i i 1 r ' i h l f i t i i r j r p s • ! • » . • / - * . • ' ', ' , ' - . y - vf"' i Full Line of TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES At the very lowest prices Also OIL We are now selling the famous Mobiloil Monomobile Valvoline NONE BETTER See us when ready to buy We guarantee you Service and Satisfaction R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE T ka at--- *" - - /K-\ '/// - i - It' \ s : % , ^ ^ *, . • \ \ \ * . ' Place \bur Order Now For a Fnthcr starts it—mother finds she can add a little—even the kiddies will contribute their pennies and in a surprisingly short time, the whole family is enjoying the pleasures of owning a Ford. Here is how you can d o if through the B r i n ^ (lie- l i r s t $ 5 i n t u u s . T u r n 11 U T K 1 < ( i t t h e n e w , ' . \ i s \ ' w ; i v u > I n i y ;i I ' o r J . S e | y o u W i i n t . W ' c w t l l i i i p o s i t y n . j r m o i M h a n k , ; i t i n t e r e s t . A J \ 1 ;I l i t t l e c ; i c h w i l l h e s u r p r i s e d ;ir t i n , - r ; i t c t h e itermj t,tfic car i * local wlu-ii f\'oryonc is h*. Ipniy, u H l the plus interesr paid hv the h.ink u-ill mtl yours. Come m - let us yive you full particulars. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. Cash Specials ' For Saturday, August 4th Howell Flour Per Sack - - • 70c New Potatoes Per Peck 35c P. & G. Soap, 10 bars 48c Large Pkg. Kellogg's Corn Flakes 12c Berdan't Green Label Coffee, 3 Tfc $100 Gold Medal Flour - 95c Luna Soap, per bar 4c Seedless Raisins, in bulk, per tfe .. . l i e Sunbonnet Peas, 3 cans 25c SUGAR, 10 LBS. 93G C H. KENNED ! ' * ' " ' -^- J ^ : • - _ C 1 -¾ :h v- • ,::v ' • ' » - , • Vt •v,: m PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Light of Western Stars DON CARLOS 8YNOPSI8 -Arrlvinn at the lonej| y little raiirud'J station of III Ca,- New Mtiloo. Madeline H i m - d. New York society jfirl, finds W meet her. White In the #o»m, a drunken cowtvoy easa If ah« La married, and Waving her terrtn>d. He With a priest, who goes W n t aort of veremony, boy forces ker to say . Asking ber name and learntlty the cowboy w e m i l a a ahooUne K f i n outa Mexican la killed, lata a Strl. BonlLa, heeae and escape, thea Madeline to Florence d of her brother. omaa her. learns bar dlamtases the cowboy, t. Ne»t day Alfred Madeline's brother, fJtawart to task. Madeline a aim of any wrong; intent. Alfred, acton of a wealthy family, had been dismissed from hla borne because of his dissipation. Madeline a*ee that the West has redeemed him. She meets Stlllwell, Al'a amployer. typical western ranchman. Stlllwell tails her how Stewart beat up the sheriff to aava bar frosn arrest and then 111 out for the border. Danny Mains, one of 8tlllwell's cowlwya, has disappeared, with some of Stlllwell's money. Hla friends link Ms name with the girl Bonita. Madeline gets a glimpse of life on a western ranch. Stewart sends Madeline his horse Majesty. She buys out Stlllwell and "Her Majesty's Kancho" becomes famous. She finds her life work under "The Light of Western S t a r s " learning Stewart had been hurt In a brawl at Chlrkahua. Madeline visits him and persuades him to come to the ranch as the boss of her cowboys. Jim Nets, Nick 8teele, and "Monty" Price are Madeline's chief riders. They have a feud with Don Carlos' va^ueroa, who are really guarrlllaa she bud saved Stewart's life. To *ure, lie had been a rufnaa, but woman could Dot save the life of eve u rumun without remembering It w gludness. Madeline at length dec-Id her Interest In Stewart was natural, and that her deeper feeling wag Perhaps the Interest had been fore from her; however, she gave the pity as she gave everything. Stewart had taken up hla duties as foreman, and hi* activities were ceaseleas. He waft absent most of the time, ranging down toward the Mexican line. When he returned Stlllwell sent for t}Jm. This w a i late In the afternoon day In the middle of April. Alf: and Florence were with Madeline o the porch. Madeline saw the man she remem bered, but with a singularly dlfferen aspect. His skin was brown; his ey a Veil, Ri i OthJae-. Double Strength Thta preparation for ths treatment of fVMklee la usually so successful In rtmortng treektes and giving a clear, b»«.utitui comajtamlcB that It la sold ander guaraotse ta " the moaay tf It (alia I't hide yoer freckles andtr a vail; an «as*e of Othln* and r i m o n them. the Qrat few applications should show trend erf* I Improvement, some of the Ikter freckles vanishing entlrsly. Be a«re to ask the druggist for the sJMe-etrtngth Othlne: It Is this that la »h the moi\«> W r t ~ r a f » i r t « r /^BSORBINE Stops Lameness L similar trouble* mad l [gets bone going sound. It acta mildly bat quickly and hstr and bore* eaa be worked. Page 17 la pamphlet with each bottle teOaJxrw, eaJO a bottle I Delivered. k a f c a i f f A f t n a , 1.1. WO* he. I l l (JOBS SU fcrssjaael ska. Cuticura Soap — AND OlrVTMDVT — Clear the Skin >2Sc ttss4Ss)c,Telc*ei2Sc. On th« Coaching Lines. j Even the greatest minds v-annot re* I •1st temptation, and the great James [ Barrie fell during a rehearsal of : "What Every Woman Knows." He j was watching Godfrey Tearle, who Is • & ghe new Jojhn Shand. and. in dut £ course, Tearle delivered the line: "*i know I'm embarrassing the govleut." Thet: Sir James showed his weakness and leaped In. "Perhaps you might to say," he remarked. " 'I know I'm J. M. Barrlee> tag the government.' " Soma thing to s Doer. "Jack says I'm something to adore," "Does he mean that you're n hell* Of a knocker?"—Boston Transcript. Faith may move mountains and fHaWttefaj warts. Relief . * * • • •etf . :£X*V "" * > <*\ BCUiANS iTJaKf CHAPTER IX The New Foreman. Toward the end of the week Stillwell informed Madeline that Stewart had arrived at the ranch and hud taken up quarters with Nels. "(Jones sick, He looks hud," said the old cattleman. "He * HO weak an' shaky he can't lift a cup. .Wis says that <!•>[)• ^as bed some hud spoils. A little lUiua'r would straighten him up 00w. But Nel* ain't force him to drink a drop, nn' has hed to sneuk some liquor In his coffee. <Jene's losln" his mind, or he's got Hoinethln' powerful strange on If," Stewart was really ill. It became necessary to send for a physician. Then Stewart bejrun slowly to mend • nd presently was able to x<>t tip and shout. Stlllwell said the cowboy ._lscked_ Interest and seemed to be :i broken mah7~~TtTt^-*tniTmei7r'1i"i~>wWi,'r7 the old cattleman modified us Stewart continued to Improve. Then presently It was « Rood augury of Stewart's progress that the cowboys once more took up the tensing relation which had been characteristic of them before his ItlBess. "Wai. the boys an» sure after dene." said StlllweM, with his huge smile. "Joshln' him all the time about how he alts around an'- hangs around nn' loafs around Jest to get a glimpse of yew, Miss Majesty, Sure all the boys hev a pretty bad case over their pretty bo*m, but none of them !s n murker to G«fie. lie's got It so bad. Miss Majesty, thet he actooty don't know they are Joshln' him. It's the uinnzin'est strange thing I ever seen." Madeline smiled her amusement. It had been Impossible for her to fall to observe Stewart's singular behavior. 8he never went out to tnke her customary walks and rides without seeing Bin somewhere In the distance. She was aware that he watched for her and avoided meeting her. When she ant on th* porch during the afternoon or at sunset Stewart could always be dpscried at some point near. He Idled listlessly In the sun, lounged on the pnrch of Ms bunkhouae, sat whittling the top bar of the corral fence, and always It seemed to Madeline he was watching her. He was pale, haggard, drawn. Hfi eyes held a shadow through which shone a soft, subdued light; and. once having observed this, Madeline fancied It was like the llifht la Majesty's eyes. In the dumb, worshiping eyes of her favorite stag-hound. She fold Stewart that she hoped' he would anon he In the saddle again, and passed on her way. That Stewart loved her Madeline eoold not help hut *ee. When she discovered this she felt a little surprise and annoyance. Then she Interrogated aasrielf, and concluded that It was not that Stewart was so different from hfa oowade*. but that circumstances mat)* t i n stand out from them. She recalled her meeting with him that night wtata he had tried to force her to marry him. TW« was unforgettable In Jtaaaf. She recalled subsequent mention of Wm. and found It had been pecullarty memorable. The man and his acttaaw teemaxf to hlnre on events. Lastly, the fact standing clear of all others hj Hi relation to her Interest wax that ha) had almost beam rained, almost tost, ami the h«J saved him. Tfeat alone was sumdamt to exptala why ah« it H . MM 41ffe*«ptlT. 8h« had tba other covrhoyi j Mir "You Don't Mean Yoy Follarea Thsm Hoas Tracks That Far? were piercing and dark and steady; he carried himself erect ; he seemed preoccupied, and there was not a trace of einburrassment In his manner. "Wai, (Jene, I'm sure glud to see you," Stlllwell was suylug. "Where do you hall from?" "Ouadalupe canyon," replied the cowboy. Stlllwell whistled. "'Way down there I You don't mean you follered them hoss tracks thet far?" "All the way from Don Carlos' raucho across the Mexican line. I took J5£lck~St**d*L with mt. Nick Is the b_est tracker In the outfit. This trail we were on led along the foothill valleys, First we thought whoever made it was hunting for water. But they passed two ranches without watering. At Seaton's wash they dug for water. llen> (hey met a pack-train of burros thnt wine down the mountain trail. The burros were heavily loaded. Horse and burro tracks struck south from Seaton's to the old California emigrant road. We followed the trail through Guadalupe canyon and across the border, (in the way back we stopped at Slaughter's ranch, where the United States cavalry are camping. There we met foresters from the PelopHllo forest reserve. If these fellows knew anything they kept It to themselves So we hit the trull home." "Wai, 1 reckon you know enough?" Inquired Stlllwell, slowly. "Miss Hammond can't he kept In the dark much longer. Make your report to her." The cowboy shifted his dark gaze to Madeline. "We're losing a few cattle on the open range. Nlght-drlvos by vannerns. Some of these cattle are driven across the valley, others up Into the foothills. So far as I can find oat no cattle are helng driven south. So this raiding Is n blind to fool the cowboys. Don Curios Is a Mexican rehel. He located bis rancho here a few years ago and pretended to raise cattle. All that time he has been smuggling anps and ammunition across the border. He was for Madero agaln«* l>las. Now he Is against Madero because he and all the rebels think Madero failed to keep his promises. There will be another revolution. And all the arms go- from the States across the border. Those bnrros I told about were packed with contraband goods," "What !• my—my duty? What has it to do with me?" Inquired Madeline, somewhat perturbed. "Wai. Miss Majesty. I reckon It hasn't nothing to do with you," put Hi Stlllwell. "Thet'a my blaaaaaaa' Staw. arts. But I Jest wanted yon to know. There might be some trouble follerln' my orders." "Your orders T' "I wasn't to send Stewart ovej to lire Don Carlos an' hts vaqueros off the range. They've got to go. Don Carlos Is hreakln' tha law of the United States, an' doln' It on our property an' with our bosses, Hev I your permission, Mlaa Hammond T* "Why, assuredly yon ha vat Stillwen, yon know what to do, Alfjfed. what do yon think h a a t r "It'll «•**> Arabia, Ma>aty, hot l f s got ta 1 i a * V rapU«Ji Alfrvat flag spiritual significance was a ma: fht from her cowboy's thoughts. A atraage idea flashed up. Did she plACt too much value upon all human life? She checked that, wondering, almost horrified at herself. And then her Intuition told her thut she possessed a far stronger power to move these primitive men than any woman's stern rule or order. "Stewart, I do not fully understand what you hint thut Nels and his comrades might do. Please be frank with me. Do you mean Nels would shoot upon little provocation?" "Miss Hammond, as far as Nels is concerned, shooting Is now Just a matter of his meeting Don Carlos' vaqueros. As for Nick Steele and Monty, they're Just bad men, and looking for trouble." "How about yourself, Stewart? Stillwell's remark was not lost upon me." satd"MadeTTrfe7prt+n»pted by curiosity. "Stewart, I hu*s» come to love my ranch, and I care o tfrcat <)eal for my— my cowboys. It a-ould be dreadful If they were to kill anybody, or especially If one of them should be killed." "Miss Hammond, you've changed things considerable ovit here, hut you can't change the/ie men. All that's needed-to start them la a little troiii hie. And this Mexican revolution Is hound to make rough times along some of the wilder passes across the border. We're In line, that's all. And the boys are getting stirred up." "Very well, then, I must accept the Inevitable. I am facing a rough time. And some of my cowboys cannot be checked much longer. But human life Is not for any man to sacrifice unless In self-defense or In protecting those dependent upon him. What Stlllwell and you hinted makes me afraid of Nels and Nick Steele and Monty. Cannot they be controlled? I want to feel Thar they will not go gunning for Don Carlos' men. 1 want to avoid all violence. And yet when my guests come I want to feel that they will be safe from danger or fright or even annoyance. May I not rely wholly upon you, Stewart?" | "I hope so, Miss Hammond," replied j Stewart. It was an Instant response. but none the less fraught with consciousness of responsibility. He wait- j ed a moment, and then, as neither Stlllwell nor Madeline offered further speech, he bowed and turned down the path, his long spurs clinking In the gravel. "Wai. wai." exclaimed Stlllwell, "thet's no little Job you give him. Miss Majesty." "It was s woman's cunning, Stlllwell," said Alfred. "Majesty, whatever actuated yon, It was a stroke of diplomacy. Stewart has got food stuff In him. He was down and ont. Well, he's made a game fight, and it looks as If ht'd win. Trusting him, giving him responsibility, relying upon him, was the surast way to' strengthen his hold upon himself. B u t Majesty, remember, he's a composite of tiger breed and forked lightning, and don't imagine he has fallal yau If ha gets into a OffaL" t eant; and at nightfall ha told Mudeoe that be guetuted there waa now no son for concern. "Wai, though It's sure amazln' range," he continued, "I've been wurlu' soma about bow we was goln' to le Don Carlo*. But Gene baa a way f doln' things." Next day Stlllwell and Alfred deded to ride over to Don Carlos' place, aklng Madeline and Florence with ro, and upon the return to stop at fred'a ranch. They started la the 1, gray dawn, and after three hours' ding, aa the sun began to get bright, ay entered a mef^ulte grove, surundlng corrals and bams, and a mber of low, squat buildings and a ge, rambling structure all built of obe and mostly crumbling to ruin. nly one green spot relieved the bald of grounds and walls; and this evlntly was made by the spring which d given both value and facae to Don larlos' range. The approach to the ouse was through a wide courtyard, are, stony, hard packed, with hitchg- rails and watering-troughs in front f a long porch. Several dusty, tired orses stood with drooping beads and rldles down, their wet flanks attesting travel Just ended. "Wai. dog-gone It, Al, If there ain't at Hawe's hosa I'll eat It," exclaimed tlliwell. What's Pat want here, anyhow?" owled Alfred. No one was in sight; but Madeline eard loud voices coming from the ouse. Stlllwell dismounted at the rch and stalked in at the door. Al leaped off his horse, helped Florence and Madeline down, and, bidding em rest and wait on the porch, he llowed Stlllwell. From the corridor came the rattling f spurs, tramping of boots, and loud Madeline detected Alfred's notes when he was annoyed: rustle back home, then," he flassl; The answer came, "No !" Made- Itne recognized Stewart's voice, and she quickly straightened up. "I won't have them In here," went on Alfred. "Outdoors or In, they've got to be with us!" replied Stewart, sharply. "Listen, Al," came the boom of Stillwell's big voice, "now that we've butted In over hyar with the girls, you let Stewart run things." Then a crowd of men tramped pellmell out upon the porch. Stewurt, dark-browed and somber, was In the lead. Nels hung close to him, and Madeline's quick glance saw that Nels had undergone Indescribable change. The grinning, brilliant-eyed Don Carlos came Jostling out beside a giant, sharp-featured man wearing a silver shield. This, no doubt, was Pat Hawe. In the background behind Stlllwell and Alfred stood Nick Steele, head and shoulders over a number of vaqueros and cowboys. "Miss Hammond, I'm sorry you came," said Stewart, bluntly. "We're In a muddle here. I've Insisted that you and Flo be kept close to us. I'll explain later. If you can't stop your ears I beg you to overlook rough talk." With that he turned to the men bell Ihd TiTra ; "NTckrtaYrBooty.-go bar* to Monty and the boys. Fetch out that stuff. All of it. Rustle, now'" Stlllwell and Alfred disengaged themselves from the crowd to take up positions in front of Madeline and Florence. Pat Haw* leaned against a post and Insolently ogled Madeline and then Florence. Don Carlos# pressed « . W#^^aWkr W ^B^W a^l> Da* Bariy tha f< a r t with a paitakJ for Don day wars on him, fltmvaU morning Stewa** cowboys, d*> A s t h e from ta M > Than a Crowd of Man Trmmp*t Pell- Mall Out Upan tha Parch. forward. His swarthy face showed dark lines, like cords, under the surface. B i s little eyea were exceedingly prominent and gllttartng. To Madeline his face seemed to be a bold handsome mask through which his eyes piercingly betrayed tha evil natara of the man. He bowed low with elaborate and sinuous grace. B i s smile revealed brilliant teeth, enhanced the brilliance of hla eyea. H e alewly spread deprecatory I hag a a-- 2k.— auajkaa a for Mad elm e ta hear Anglian in a soft, whislngty sweet accent 1 "The graciona boapitaHty of Don C a r los has passed with bis house.*' Stewart stepped forward and, thrusting Don Carlos aside, be called, "Man* way, there!" The crowd fell back to the tramp of heavy boota. Cowboys appeared stagger log out of the corridor with long boxes. These they placed side by aids upoa the floor of the porch. "Now, Hawe, we'll proceed with ooi business," said Stewart "You sea these boxes, don't you?" "I reckon I see a good many things round hyar," replied Hawe, meaningly. "Well, do you in tend to open these boxes upon my say-so?* "No!" retorted Hawe. "It's not my place to meddle with property as corns by express in' all accounted far regjalar." *TI1 open them. Here, one of yoo boys, knock :he tops off these boxes," ordered Stewart "No, not yon, Monty. You use your eyes. Let Booly handle the ax. Bustla, n o w r Monty Price had jumped out ot tha crowd Into the middle of the porch. The manner in which he gave way ta Booly and faced the vaqueros was not significant of friendliness or trust. "Stewart you're dead wrong to bust open them boxes. That's ag'la' the law," protested Hawe, trying to Interfere. Stewsrt pushed him back. Thea Don Carlos, who had been stunned by the appearance of the boxes, suddenly be> came active In speech and person. Stewaft thrust him back also, Tha Mexican's excitement Increased. H* wildly gesticulated; be exclaimed shrilly In Spanish. When, however, the lids were wrenched open and an Inslds packing torn away he grew rigid and silent. Madeline raised herself behind Stlllwell to see that the boxes wars full of rifles and ammunition. "There. Hawe! What did I tell y « o r demanded Stewart. "I came over hers to take charge of this ranch. I fonni these boxes hidden in an unused room. I suspected what they were. Contraband goods .,r* "Wai. supposhY they are? X gon'1 see any call fer sech all-fired foes ai you're makln'. Stewart, I cafUleU you're some stuck en your new jeb as* want to make a big sh»w before*-'* "Hawe, stop slinging that kind oi talk," interrupted Stewart. *Tou go* too free with your moath ones before! Now here, I'm supposed to be consult ing an officer of the law. Will yoa take charge of these contraband goods?" "Say, you're faoidln' an high an mighty." replied Hawe, la astrmlsh ment thst was plainly .oretended. "What're ycu drlvln' at?" Stewart muttered an Imprecation He took several swift stride* arrow the porch ; he held out his h»n.(ta to Stlllwell as If to Indicate the Voptlea.* ness of Intelligent snd renson^bls arbl tratlon; he looked tt Madeline with | glance eloquent of his regret that hj could not bundle the sttuatlrtt to pleas* her. Then as he wheeled b* came faes to face with Nels, who had slipped Car ward out of the crowd. Madeline gathered serious Impo!"*9 from the steel-blue meaning flash of eyes whereby Nels communicates something to 8tewart. Whatever thai something was. It dispelled Stewert'i Impatience. A slight movement of IU» hand brought Monty Price forward with a Jump. In these sudden Jumps of Monty's there was a suggestion of restrained ferocity. Then Nels a.rio' Monty lined up behind S t e w s r t It was a deliberate action, even ta Made line, unmistakably formldsble. Psl Hawe's face took on an ugly look; his eyes tiad~ a reddtstr gteHm. DoTTTSfTdT added a pale face and extreme nervousness to his former expressions ot agitation. The cowboys edged awaj from the vaqueros and the bronsed bearded horsemen who were evldentlj Hawe's assistants. "I'm driving at this." spoke up Stew art, presently; and now he was sloa and caustic. "Here's contraband ot war! Hawe, do you get that? Aran and ammunition for the rebels across the border : I charge you as an offices to confiscate these goods and to arrest the smuggler—Don Carlos." These words of Stewart's predpltat ed a. Hot among Don Carlos and hit followers, and they surged wlldlj around the sheriff. The crowd nroun4 Don Carlos grew louder and denser with the addition of srmed vaqueros and bare-footed stable-boys and dustybooted herdsmen and blanketed Mert cans, the last of whom suddenl} slipped from doors and windows ans" round corners, Snrlll cries, evidently from Don Carlo** somewhat quieted the commotion. Then Don Carlos could be heard addressing Sherlf! Hawe In an exhortation of mingled English and Spanish. He denied, he svowed, he proclaimed, and all in rapid, passionate utterance. It seemed to Madeline thst Don Carlos denied knowledge of the boxes of contraband goods, then knowledge of their r«».l contents, then knowledge of their destination, snd, flnslty, everything except that they were there tt sight damning witnesses to somebody*! complicity In the breaking of nentral. Ity law*. Passionate aa had been hla denial of all this. It was as nothing compered to his denunclstlon of Stew. a r t (TO BB COCTXITOaUU Tha square mile of tssl efty ef Lass) don la divided Into ST it a If Yoa Need i Msdlclu YOD Should Hue tin Bast Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that ao many product* that are as* tenatvely advertised, all at once drop oat of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a mediHne A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, aa Ilka an endleas chain system the remedy js recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of i t A prominent druggist says, 'Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot, a preparation I have sold for many years sad never hesitate to recommend, for in siznest every ease it shows excellent remits, aa many of my cuatc ->era testify. No other kidney remedy t no large a sale." According to sworn statements sad verified testimony of thoesands who have oaed the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilxner'a Swamp-Root is due to the fact* so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bkdder ailments, corrects nrt> nary trouble* and neutralise* the nrie acid which canaea rhenmatiam Yoo may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Boot by parcel post Address Dr. Kilmer * Co., Binghamtoa, N. 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Captain Field, her husband, head of a Chicago brokerage firm and heir to the $120,000,000 Field estate, Is named BB sole beneficiary In the policy, which Is of the straight life type. The policy 1» said to have been taken out to take care of the Inheritance tar which In New York runs Into huge amounts on large fortunes. The policy was written by a New York life Insurance company, but la distributed among about twenty com panies, because of the law which prevents any one company from writing a policy of more than $200,000 on the life of one person. Robert L. Jonea. a Maiden lane Insurance broker In New York, former president of the New York Life Underwriters' association, acted as agent for the Field family !n obtaining the policy. It appears that Jones, although un old insurance broker, had been granted ft license by the New York company especially to write' the Field policy because of his acquaintance with the Field family. He will receive full commission on the policy held by that company and part commission on each of the policies distributed Three years ago Captain Field took oat a $1,000,000 policy In Chicago, making the total amount of Insurance he carried at that time $1,065,000. He had filed applications for $300000 more. He was the first client of a newly organized Insurance brokerage firm formed by two nt his overseas "buddies," Lieut. Harper Moultnn and 8©rgt. Paul M. Hurd. who had served In the same outfit with him In th* One Hundred and Twenty-second field WrfnTery.~"All of- the pollcies"were In fRvor of his wife, who Is wealthy In her own right. The Fields have three children. Until Mrs. Field took ont her policy Mrs. Mollle Netcher Newbury, owner of a Chicago department store, was credited with hefng the most heavily Intrired woman In America. As far back as 1912 she had taken ont poMdet agTareeatln^ 11.200.000 and Is since reported to have Increased this protection to I1J500.000. 8. 8. Kreajre of Detroit, operator of 212 Ave and teo cent store*, la reported recently to have attempted to Benrotlate a $«,000 000 policy on the eondltioo that the eommlMlon should 1« to i friend. Wallace Scott. He Is •aid to have withdrawn hla application, when the Insurance mer raised strenn- «n« object! oni la respect to the commits! on. Two men carry poJIdea of $.\000.- 000 each—Jesse Lasky and Adolph Znkor, both of New York. j There is. moreover, a reported case fa vhlcb the roel wae $10,000,000; It may or may not be " nnded or fact. These cases serve to call to attention tbat life Insurance nowadays Is thinking: and talking- In terms of millions, thos keeping pace -with other big businesses It was only a short time a*o that a million-dollar policy was considered phenomenal. Now there are abont thlrty-flve Americans on whose lives million-dollar policies have been written and thirty others who bars secured Insurance in lnrger amounts. These cases also suggest that there ar* new angles in the life insurance except otherwise IrOUtt I" &HZFT business, Just as In all big businesses. The truth Is that the top-notch figures ure gigantic, that they have been climbing steadily and show no sign of a slump, that such Insurance Is coming more and more to play an Important part In the organisation of the business world, and that the Insurance companies, while exercising all poaslble caution against bad risks, are Just as eager for big "orders'' as are men in other businesses. There are many reasons for the carrying of large Insurance policies. Possibly the increase in federal and state taxes has done more than anything else to raise the maximum of Insurance amounts. If a man's estate coostets largely « f stock-* end-bonds, it might be found necessary to dump a big part of them on an unfavorable market in order to raise the cash for death taxes, whereas Insurance provides the cash automatically. Estates In New York 8hrink from -10 to mora than 50 per cent in the process of settlement, irrespective of losses through sale of holdings at less than market value. Frank W. Woolworth, for Instance, left a net estate of $30,127,900, which shrank 32.2 per cent, or $9,704,20L The shrinkage includes the total depreciation in the estate due to taxes and administration expenses. In this Instance the federal estate tax was $5,912,379 and the New York state Inheritance tax $1,087,441. The federal and local taxes are big Items; often to them are added raxes In many other states. If the estate includes the obligations of Interstate corporations such as rallroada. It may be reduced by additional taxes In virtually every state through which the railroads pass. If death taxes sometimes run abort $10,000,00v/, as In the case of James StUlman, the $10,000,000 life policy may before lone be mors than a rumor among underwriters. Another Important element in the growth o big Individual insurance Is dependence of business and Industrial firms on the directing skill of single men. The death of the guiding genius can often be approximately estimated In terms of dollars snd cent a A policy on his life. In favor of the house with which be is connected, affords protection. The element of business safeguard. as distinct from family protection. Is easily discerned in a glance at a list of big Individual risk*. A recent list of persons holding large life Insurance policies contained these nsmes. Those mentioned are -Jesse Lasky; New Yorkers, specified: $5,000,000 poltcle Adolph Zukor. $4.."5O0 0oa—Ro<lman Wanamaker. $4,000,000—Pierre du Pont, Wilmington, Del. $3,000.000—J ami-» C. Penney; Percy A. Rockefeller. $2,500.000—J. P Morgan, E. E. Bensinger, Chicago; Henry D. Davidson, Chlcugo. $2,000.000—William R Coe; Arthu* Letts. Los Angeles Julius Hosenwalc, Chicago. $1,800.000—John N. Willys, Toledo: Louis F. Swift, Chicago. $1.650,000— Joseph P. Day. $1.500,000—J a tue^ C Colgate; Harold C. Keith, Brockton, M*>s; Mortimer Davis. Edgar L. Marston, William Zelgler; Glmbel brothers, Philadelphia ; Mrs. Charles Netcher, Chicago $1,300,000—Edwin F. Greene, Boston. $1,250,000—H. M. Byllesby, Chicago $1,200,000— H. L. Arnold, Los Angeles; Robert Duces. George L. Storm. $1.130.000—Frank A. VanderUp. $L010,000—Q 9>. Moft, Detroit. $1,000,000—Fred F. Brewiter, New Haven; F. O. Bezner, Nicholas F. Brady, Hnrry Dunn. H. P. Holllns; Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Plckford and Charlie Chaplin, arl credited to Los Angeles; Horace Metcalf. Syracuse; Morris L. Clothier Philadelphia; Alba B. Johnson. Philadelphia; William M. Armstrong, Los Angeles; J. Rogers Flannery. Pittsburgh; T. A. Gillespie, Pittsburgh; Wlllism Wrlgley. Los Angeles; John R. McCune. Pittsburgh; W. P. Bonbrlght. Chicago: J. W. Bettendorf. Bettendorf. Ia.; H. G KahL Davenport. Ia.; James E. Davldnon. Bay City. Mich.; O. B. Hares, Jackson. Mich.; T. F B. Peary. Mlnne spoils; Walter 3. Dickens, Kansas City; George BrandeJs, Omaha; Harey 8. Firestone, Akron; Jnllns Flefschraan. Cincinnati: Jtmstban Wsrner. Warren. O.; Charles F. Williams, Cincinnati; A. A. Schleslnger, Milwaukee; F. A. Deler. Cincinnati. In addition; Eugene O'Brien baa been listed as carrying $1,000,000 for the Selznlck Picture corporation, under partnership Insurance; Wlllla-n Fox has been mentioned in the million ,<loss, and Francis X. Bushman s i WftOOOO. In New York alone there are at least ten men carrying from $500,000 ro $750,(100 each, there are 38 with from $250 000 to $500,000. and 211 from $100000 to $250,000. The list* of smaller policies Include August Belmont s $000,000 nod Mr*. James A. Rnrrten for the same amount; B. O. Collier. $040,000; HermsL C. Fleltman snd Mortimer L. Schiff. $500,000 each. (Vropkred by the United State* Department of Aartcuttur* > Don't let timothy huy stand too long before cutting, advises the Uiiit^l States Department of Agriculture Only a small percentage of timothy hay marketed each year grades .\'u. 1, statistics show, but the departments hay grading specialists huve found that a large part of the timothy hay which has been grading No. 2 urn! | No. 3 timothy would have been No. 1 had It been cut at an earlier stage of maturity, provided tht! method of cirlng and weather conditions wpre favorable for producing a good quality of hay. Color Determines Grade. Under the United States timothy grades, which have been recommended recently by the Department of Agriculture, color alone determined the grade unless the huy is very weedy. Color In hay IK caused by tli* amount of brown leaf surface, brown or blenched beads, ttnd bleuthed Hnd off-colored stems. It has been found that there Is u close relation between the time of cutting or stage of maturty of timothy hay, and the amount of color. In the United States grades for Umothy hay the maximum allowance of brown leaf surface for No. 1 tlmnthy Is 40 per cent, with 2 l>er cent of brown or bleached heads, and 5 per cent of bleached or off-colored stems. To prevent the color from exceeding these limits, It has been found thai under normal conditions, the hay as cured by the averuge haymaker must be eut not later than when In full bloom. In some sections, and under certain condition*. It may be advisable to cut the huy even earlier. There appeurs to be an Idea nrevalent among producers in some sections that early cut hay Is more washy or laxative than hay that Is riper, but there Is practically no accurate data on this subject, Agricultural exj>erirnent stations have found, however, that the sooner huy Is cut after coming into futl-Wwtm, lite more total digestible nutrients It will contain. This earlier cut hay also will be palatable and relished by stock. Since bay cut at this time Is more nutritious, and will also be of a higher commercial trade than late cut liny, producers are urged to cut their hay at the proper time unless It Is Imperative that more important work must be done on other crops Weathsr Is Important Factor. Weather Is also an Important factor in producing good huy, ReM quality hay Is often almost ruined by rain. While hay which has been stained by rains or heavy dew may often be fed on the farms to advantage, It Is discounted In the murkots. Producers should keep this damaged hay separate from the better hay, as it Is Impossible to separate It later when baling or marketing. A little damaged hay mixed with the good frequently causes the buyer to refuse to take the better hH.v except nt a very heavy illscount. Only choice qualities of hay bring the higher prices, therefore producers should harvest tbelr hay properly. The suggestions recommended by the Department of Agriculture are siifflfflnrtZPn^uw-Torrows-:-' 1. Start cutting your timothy bay as Ronn a s possible after the m e a d o w r e a c h e s early or first full bloom. 2. Cure In the manner that will best preserve the color and quality of the hsy. 3. If any hay b e c o m e s stained or d a m a g e d from rain or too long exposure to the sun, store apart from the good h a y ; also keep w e e d y hay s e p a r a t e from the clean bay, (Prepared t.y the r n l t f l Sittaa D*p»rt merit of Agriculture. ) In the Improvement of live stock, a movement which Is belug accelerated by vurloua stales and the United Suites Department of Agriculture through the "Hetter Slrea—Better Stock" campaign, the sire exerts the greater Influence, but, once the gradingup procru* has been started, the Importance of well-breO duma must be recognized. It Is only through the use of pure bred females that It is possible) to present- and carry on the full vaJVS) of good slit-s. A pure bred sire attel A pure bred dam are nece*sary to r duce a pure bred, which maintain unbroken stream of known blood. That farmers soon recognise need for pure Mood on both si an unltiial's ancestry is lndlcat the figures collected by ths ment of Agriculture in the C*. Just referred to. The a4op pure bred sin-a in mast cases suits in the purchase of a It tered females. In the last d«i report showing the klncia snd b of animals owned by farmers breeders enrolled In the Campaign they were shown to have on their farms 21,541 pure bred sires and 134,- 020 pure bred females. The tendency toward the wider adoption of pure bred dams Is shown most conspicuously In the cuse of hogs, the most rapid multiples of the domestic farm animals. In the list of hogs owned by men who have Joined the campaign I52.H per cent of the sows are pure bred. Cattle come next with 35.0 per cent of the females pure bred. For horses the percentage Is 12.," per cent, asses 24.0 per cent, sheep and goats about 1K.5 [ier cent. It) the list of fowls owned there are 35.HW pure bred males and 514,422 females, which is nearly 7o per cent of all the female fowls listed. The breeder who sells pure brec sires |s building a murket fur purs bred females. -thi Big Butt Shii Winthrop Tapered Asphalt Shingles INTHROPS snuggle down which makes them v going on over new joos. lor*—single or add a lasting Vi> W*% ass) gfet • resisting. last, split nor distinctive in are exclusive in shape. for Michigan sold all over ratail lumbermen. your local yard or for sample today. Beckman-Dal Roofing Coij^anjr 14217 Monnier Road Detroit • Michigan Chase Sour Cherry Most Satisfactory at Geneva The Chase sour cherry, "bettered to have originated near Higa, Monroe counts. New York, has proved so satisfactory on the grounds of the experiment station at (ieneva thst the station fruit specialists are recommending that It be planted In place of Kngllsh MorcHo. the standard late sour cherry for North America. T h e Chuso Is described as being of the s a m e type of cherry as the Morello, but with fewer faults. "The tree* of the Chaee are larger, heiillhler, more spreading, and the brunches do not droop un i|o those of Morello." says the station horticulturist "The leiiwm are larger and the fruit better distributed. The cherries are larger, p o s s e s s the same dark color and shape of the Morello, except with a deeper cavity, nnd rlp^n a little earlier, but are much milder In flavor and therefore plensnnter to ont out of hand than the sour, astringent Morello. The Chase IR RII Improved Morello and should be planted In place of that well-known variety." an*** SOFTENS HA0H fAJiR PUB-NO-MORE W A S H I N G POWDt.t? , You sat* even mort mo*tf~\ by buying (hflargt fiackajl \ Cleans, purines snd sterilises) dairy sesisli, dltbes sad sll ilnkss SSSnilli Makes dish sad. ilotlsi wasting easy. Saves eospl W$ Mtrr if r*QM revjt QJLQC 5 A V t T M t IftaOl MARKS \ MEN NOT GREATEST TALKERS Wild Flowers to Europe Well hidden among the long grasses of our fresh wster msrshes snd low, fret meadows dweUs a modest 'ittle orchid, the rase pogonls. A delicate rose) pink and with a faint hut delightful perfume. It Is one of the daintiest of sll our native orchids, says Nature Ifagas4m> of Washington. It blooms hi latei June sad throughout Joly i Bomewbat stmtlsr in form, atthotsgfe a resident of store northern Uttttedse, Is the arethusa. Its long slender stem hears but one pink flower, with a dellcats violet-like odor. 8o many ef these plants have. In late years, gathered for exportation to Enroi hothouses thst many s northern knows them no more. *J0MM YV >TWvv^pOs9M« Rev. John Wltberspooo was the oaf* clergyman flgntng the Declaretlen et Independence. His statue Is et ta* enrner of Conaectlewt s Qrsst BOORS Written in Prison. The Imperishable allegory on which •Bran's claim to Immortality chiefly the "Pilgrim's Progress." was at least planned In Jail, snd probably sjbe first pert was written there. His •V-rare Abounding," "Holy City," ^eswrrsctkm of the Deed." with other snd tracts, were siso eom> In the den where be laagulebed Banyan and his nease Is tain the general pardon neaeed king hi cosmcil m betetf of the of that Good Grain Mixture to Feed to Growing Calves At the time calves are changed from whole to skim milk, they are rendy to begin eatl&g small amounts of grain, which shock! be placed before them In small feeding boxes. Or If they are tle-rl In stanrhlons for milk feeding, the grain can be put in the manger before they are released. Just n very small handful Is all the calf will take at first. and only as much should be fed as the animal wUl clean up. Ground corn is very palatable, and it can be fed alone or In combination with other grains, such as ground rwts, bran, and some oil meal. It sometimes helps to get the calf started on grain by putting a small amount on Its tongue and muzzle when the empty milk pall Is taken away. This also ptjts a stop to sucking the eats of the calf in the next tie. After the young animal's appetite for gTHin has Increased, the com and oats can be fed whole, but many feeders continue to let them have ground grain. A good grain mixture to feed to growing calves 1« made up of .VM pounds of ground corn. 300 pounds ground or whole oats, and 100 pounds Unseed oil meal. Hay can also be placed before the calves st this time In a small rack. Clover hay, mixed clover and timothy, or alfalfa bay not too lesfy, are all satisfactory. An early start In grain and hay Insures the proper development of the digestive organs of the young animal, axtd assists ne> prossotlnf vigorous growth.—M. H. reoOeeta, Sanertav teadeat of OOdnl extensa* University Fursa, 8 t Ptmt Clover or Grass Sod Big Help for Potato Plant " r e r t l l l z a l l o n of the p u N t o crop by ctnvn ">tid Is TT matter trf- major -ItnpoP' t a m e on new d a y noils low In humus," says M J Thompson, superintendent of the northeast Minnesota experiment station. A s u m m a r y by Mr. T h o m p s o n of s e \ e n years of potato work s h o w s that clover or grass sod Is the cheapest snd most important factor In potato production on heavy clHy soil. "When pastured the previous year," says the superintendent, "the largest yield occurred ; when t h e liny crop w a s plowed under, the yield dropped nine bushels, and when the hH.v crop w a s harvested, the yield dropped 2~i hushels." An exjterlnient made In VJ22 Indicates that early phmtlng 1« to bs preferred. P o t a t o e s planted June ', produced only SO per cent as much as stock planted May 2ft; the June 20 crop w a s .V> per ct>nt and the July 1 crop ,Vl per cent of the yields from the May 20 plots. Not only were the yields of the later plantings Inferior, hut the quality wits below standard. Many Farmers Anxious to Learn New Methods Me(tin„'s on farms where crops 01 live stiH-k were being grown under the direction of the agricultural extension agent to di-monstrate approved meth- (sls, or other demonstrations in farm practices given by extension agents, were attended by o^er 88,¾¾) farmers in li'22, according to reports to the I'nlted States Department of Agriculture. More than 470,000 farmers attended extension schools or short courses to learn new farming methods which the agricultural colleges and experiment stations have found profitable. The total number of farmers at* tending extension meetings of sll kinds during the year la eatlmated to be over 14,000.000. ' -v Straining Cloths Need Efficient Sterilization Straining cloths for milk should be chsnged whenever they become soiled. They should be thoroughly weaned snd sterilised after easst ejetng. MMeot sterilization is MMpMattd by befltaf or exposure to ataa^Mi auaotea, ->A':. < Tests Have Shewn That ths So-Called Sterner Sex Are Mors Rstlosnt Than Their Slaters. Normal women talk more but leas than normal men and have creiTtTvelinaglnatlon, while persona In ttie excited stage of "manlexpressive Insanity" show greater capacity te create mental Images than either normal men or women. So said Dr. HMgo t.unribolm of Waverly, Mass., to members of the American Psychiatric association Ht Detroit the other day, basing his st a t em en t s o n a cornparaTIvVsTady made of creative Imagination in nor* mal and insane people. Subjects were shown a perfectly meaningless picture for two minutes nfter It had been suggested to them rhat It rep resent e<l meaningful objects. They were asked to report what they saw. In each sex of the normal people there was o type that said many words but few significant ones.. Twice as many women as men belonged to this "normal talkative" type. Normal men showed a greater ten- Vncy to see things in the picture that weren't there than did normal women, hus exhibiting more creative Unaguse* ion, while the "manlca" saw more han did either. Melancholies passed np the whole test with the phrase "I rsnnot," A Summer Idyl. The sea and the sand of a resort, and a man and • moon. Soft and sweegi love's favorite sport—es tit and they spoon. A whisper, a promise, snd is o'er, and they part In a hysterle jespalr—but neither returns In the following June, for fear that the other is there.—Boston Transcript V. 4*. If coffee disagrees driii K, Postuni *. 5%, it HMCKNEY DttPATCH • • i * • < • U i T S BAZAAR Livingston County's Popular Store YOU WANT .N YOU WANT IT AT LIVING PRICES C. 8. LINE Howell, Michigan Horse Shoeing, Ford F. C. BRE P«tt*y»vUl«;2*_ , •/» *".'Pfc. H. SW f%*i ^ P h o n e No. 3 9 OILDAQ A High Grade Oil and Graphite Fine for Ford and big cars "Hitch your wagon to ^ s t a r , " is all right if the wagon ir a n automobile a n d equipped with " G o o d r i c h Silvertowns. 1 PLAINFIELD GREGORY J Boost your own home town! Come in and ?et your booster plates. O n e set free with every ten dollar purchase. WM. H. ME YER PINCKNEY GARAGE & jTefft LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer SeUs Everything for Everybody See me before having • tele, fornkfc tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R can be made at the tch Office 1 I WANTED ! GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East M a i n S t . GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. iream, Eggs, Poultry .Cream n-'ceivetl Monday fore «JQS. ponlt-iy t M otnlay ami WaesiTa?; WS3P~^^~ trvfry Uk day. Wftl v»ay all tin- [arket affoiet-* a-t-aii mm'-*-. E. FMNAM. S t 1 FDrs.H.F.&C L.Sigler A P l N C K N b Y O f f i c e Hours: 1 2 : 3 0 t<» 2:.10 f . M S u u U y s , 1 to 2 P M The Month of Bargains is Here D u r i n g A u g u s t w e w i l l m a k e s o m e d e c i d e d p r i c e r e d u c t i f ns i n m e r c h a n d i s e in ( h i t s t o r e . I f y o u w a n t a silk o r w i t h dress, b e t t e r b u y t h i s m o n t h . I n c o a t s a n d suits w e have also some e x t r a (food b a r g a i n s a l l r e a d y f o r y o u . I t w i l l p a y y o u t o m a k e a special t r i p to t h i s s t o r e a n d see w h a t a l i t t l e m - j n e y w i l l b u y . — — Bii» A u g u s t F u r n i t u r e Clt-a i « m e is n o w i n f u l l s w i n g a n d w i l l last a l l the m o n t h . I f y o u a r e t h i n k i n g o f b u y i n g m u c h o r l i t t l e f u r n i - t u r e n o w is t h e o p p o r t u n e l i n n - as a l l o u r s t o c k has been c u t \-'.i a n d 1-4. W e ( . . i r r y n o t h i n g b u t d e p e n d a b l e f u r n i t u r e i n s t o c k . W e n o t o n l y j»ive y o u a c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n t o c o m e a n d see h u t wp iiist u r « e y o u n o t l o let this b i g C l e a r a n c e pass w i t h o u t .it h'asl l o o k i n g o v e r t i n - m a n y b a r g a i n s . O u r F u r n i - t u r e s t o r k is l o c a t e d o n t h e f i r s t f l o o r , C o r t l a n d s t r e e t side. A l l R U K » h a v e been r e d u c e d 1-4 d u r i n g t h i s m o n t h . I f y o u need a nice n e w r u y c o m e a n d *<'e h o w l i t t l e i t w i l l cost y o u d u r i n g t h i s m o n t h S c h o o l d a y * w i l l soon he here a n d w e h a v e s u c h p r e t l y i;it>i;hairs . d i d p i - r c a l e s f o r school dresses. W e also c a r r y t h e B u t t e r i i k p a t t e r n s , w h i c h m a k e s it so easy t o d o y o u r o w n dress m . i k i n g P r i c e * o n a l l W a s h G o o d s m o d e r a t e l y p r i c e d . DOLLAR DAY WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29 C o m e to o u r C a l r t e r i a w h e n i n J a c k s o n a n d get t h e best d i n n e r i n t h e c i t y at a c h e a p p r i c e . M o r e c l o s e d S a t u r d a y n i g h t ,i[ 6 : 0 0 . Please t r a d e S a t u r d a y m o r n . i n ^ a n d a f t e r n o o n ^ _Yo" c a n h e i - j us m a k e *W--Salurda_y n i g h i . c l o s i n g a snrceis, a n d w e w a n t y o u to help us in this h u m a n i - t a r i a n m o v e m e n t . ( h - r a l d l . i d j / . i r d o f l i . i t t l e - C r e e k , is <<]icndin^i his v a e a t i o n w i t h his |i,ireni.s, M r Hid M r s F r a n k I . i d ^ a r d C a r l l o p p i n g , W a r d J l i i U o n a m i (.'l.ircni'c 1 ,ulj»'.i r»i, a l l o f J a e k s o r i , we rial l l i r i r n - s p e e t i v e h u m e s l o r t h e w c-ck end. % -Mrs I, J. T o p p i n g is s p e n d i n g t h e week at the h o m e o f l i e r (ia n jfht i- r, M r s . I i I M i e s , in D e t r o i t . ' l ' l i r < ' m i i i i i u u i t v c l u b w i l l meet t h i s M o n d a v e v e n i n g w i t h M r . a n d M r s . 1 l e n r y J. 11 > vs l u t e . Cn-o. M apes a n d f a m i l y o f P o n t i n e , w e r e o v e r t o r tilt* Alape.s r e u n i o n S a t - u r 11; i \ a n d r e m . l i n e d i n c r S u n d a y q u e s t s at L e v i .1 aeohs', M r . 1 lolme.s i a n i e h o m e f r o m L a n s i n g F r i d a y a n d t h a t e v e n i n g w a s p l e a s a n t l y r e m i n d e d o f his b i r t h d a y by m a n y o f his n e i g h b o r s a n d f r i e n d s , w h o m e t at Ins h o m e . let* e r e a i u a n d c a k e w e r e s e r v e d a n d J M I I H ' N ( - ( u n p r i c e d t h e p r o - g r a m . J u s t p r e v i o u s to l e a v i n g , l \ . 1.. l o j i p m ^ f o r t h e e u i i i p . n i y , p r e s e n t e d M r . H o l m e s w i t h a b i r t h d a y r e m e m b r a n c e , a p u r s e o f m o n e y , ailtf a l l j o i n ed i n w i s h i n g h i m m a n y i n o u h a p p v b i r t h d a y s. 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S, B r i s t o l a n d f a m i l y o f F . i r n i i n g t o n , i a n d M r . a n d M r s B I s l i a u t , B e n n c e a n d J o y # e , o f J a c k s o n , a t t e n d e d t h e I s l i . i m r e u n i o n ; m d v i s i t e d f r i e n d s h e r e o v e r S u n d a y . The house f o r m e r l y o w n e d by ( has. H a r d i n g , has been p u r c h a s e d by S ('•. T o p p i n g a n d is b e i n g l o r n d o w n , t h e m a t e r i a l h r i r r j r t r r k r n t o H n r n e w t i d ! B e a c h a m i w i l l be used to erect a c o t - t a g e it that p l a c e W h a t She W o u l d Do t o H i m ! Inspired by the feats o f marksmun- Fhlp by it wmiiiin t i n 1 other dny. Camp Meude men u i v p l a n n i n g s i m i l a r feats on the raii^c here and on (lie French f r o n t soon, T h e i r i n s p i r a t i o n was A n - nie Oiiklcy. f o r many years w i t h HufTalo H i l l . 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MEPinNE I' -trr the r e s u l t o f a n earnest effort to p r o d u c e the best tire t h a t can be made f r o m finest technical m i n e s a n d skilled labor, highest q u a l i t y m a t e r i a l s , a n d a d i r e c t i n g conscience. W e h o n c s t ' y b e l i e v e in the P o w e r t o w n C o r d we Ar* o f f e r i n g A m e r i c a n M o t o r i s t s the hardiest a n d most d u r a b l e c o r d t i r e on the marlce*. M o t o r i s t s of l o n g experience w h o d r i v e on P o w e r t o w n C o r d s c o r r o b o r a t e o u r c l a i m . W e ask y o u to ask the m a n w h o d r i v e s on P o w e r t o w n * . T h e n y o u w i l l k n o w w h y r e p e a t o r d e r s c o n s t i t u t e a l a r g e p e r c e n t a g e of P o w e r t o w n ' t business. A s k h i m — t h e n t r y a P o w e r t o w n C o r d . ' The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer R. DAY BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich. HOFF & SMITH, Howell, Mich. T h e r e w i l l be c h u r c h u t t h e u s u a l h o u r t h e t h i r d S u n d a y o f A u g u s t S t o c k w a s s h i p p e d f r o m h e r e last | Mondav. M r s . H . I-'.. M a r s h a l l , M r s . H . T . I l o w k t t , M r s . F. A . H o w l e t t a n d M a r y a n d M r s F M . B u w d i j . l i s p e n t h i s t M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t t e n d i n g C h a f i t a i u p i a at S t o c k h r u l i . ' * * <ind a f t e r w a r d s w e r e e n - t e r t a i n e d at l u n c h e o n bv M r s , H u b e r t I ) u n c c r . M r s W i l m a r C r o - t M i i u n , M r s . O B. D i i i n i i i o n d , M r s . Dun D e n t o n a n d niece M i s s K a t i e a n d l . o i s W o r d e n , M r s . F. M . H o w d i s i ) , M r s . H . F . M a r s h a l l a n d M r s . H o y S t o w r w e r e t h e i n v i t e d q u e s t s t o a five o ' c l o c k l u n c h e o n a t t h e h o m e o f % M r s . C F. B o l l i t i f j e r l a s t T u e s d a y . M r s . K o y S t o w r o f C a l i f o r n i a a n d M r s . D e n t o n ' s nieee w e r e t h e h o n o r j n i e s t s . W i l l i a m W i l l a r d s p e n t t h e f i r s t o f t h e w e e k i n J a c k s o n v i s i t i n g a t h i s d a u g h t - e r ' s h o m e . M a n y - f r o m h e r e a n d v i c i n i t y a t t e n d ed t h e S t . M a r y ' s p i c n i c a t F i n c k n e y last W e d n e s d a y . M r s . K i t t i e B u l l i s o f J a c k s o n c a l l e d o n f r i e n d s h e r e last W e d n e s d a y n i o r n - i n j / . M r s . B u l l i s w a s v i s i t i n g t h e W a t - son h o m e i n L ' n a d i l l a . W h i l e in h a t h i n j r last S m i d a v ' at I t o m e w i l d B e a c h C a s p e r F a r r e l h a d S-5.'J.) r e m o v e d f r o m his c l o t h e s w h i c h ' w e r e l e f t in t h e b o t h h o t i s e . O t h r r s ' t a k e h e e d . ! I M r s . F. (.'. 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S e l l e r s a n d f a m i l y o f K i e h i n o n d , I n d i a n a c a m e last T h u r s d a y f o r a v i s i t it t h e h o m e of W i l n i a r C ' r o s s i n a n . O l i v e r H a m m o n d finish*.-.*} h i ^ ' t r n f V af U u c k f o r d a n d r e t M t n e d h o m e last Sat u r dny. M i s s F I b i J o h n s o n o f D e t r o i t is h e r e w i t h fier sister M r s . S \ D e n t o n M r s D e n t o n has been m o v e d t o t h e i r h o m e a m l is i m p r o v in^' i ii h e . i l l h. I ) i li I l o w let t a n d ( on - i n 1 . i i c u i s 1 l o w l e t t a n d two boy scon Is f r o m I ' o n t i a e a r e c a m p i n g at I|oMie<vibi B e a c h f o r l w e e k \\\. i> I ill y f r i e n d s I r m u W I M H I M II spent last v.rek w i t h M r s J u n e s St u k able ' T h e s c h o l a r s o f M i s s Sviilie J F i r r i s of t h i s place a n d I ' l n e k n i ' v « i n i n v i t e d to h e r h o m e last S a t r d a y a f t e r n o o n . Musir v' ., s (he r u t c r t i m i l l ) " p a r i o f t he p r o j r r a m a f t e r w h i c h ice c r e a m a n d c a k e w e re serv ed to a linn t t In rt v M r s . L e v i J a c o b s of I ' l a i n t n - l d c a l l e d o n M r s S V D r n t o n S u n d a y I I . I-'..' M a r s i i a i r a n « r f n i n t r \ - a n d M r s ( n a r l o t t e H o w l e t t w e r e c a l l e r s on .Mrs A b b i e l . e e k e a n d M r s ( i i b b o n s W i i l k e r at t h e l . e e k e f a r m in W a t e r l o o s S u n d a y . I I T . H o w l e t t t o o k M r F u t l o f W d liamsv i l ! e to the H o s p i t a l at A n n A r b o r S n m l . n last. M r I ' n t t i n u s i n y a p i t c h f o r k one day last week r a n one o f t h e t i n e s i n t o o n e o f his l i m b s c a u s j n u ; l o c k j a w . A f t e r a r r i v i n g in A n n \ r b o r S u n d a y w h e r e they w e r e -jroinji t o si<- H . V. M n n s e l l , t ' h f i r l r s B u r d e n a n d w i f e , M r s I I . F. Mun.se]I a n d M i s s F.ffie H e . i s o n m t h e i r c a r w e r e s t r u c k hy a n o t h e r i n n r h i n e w i t h such f o n - e t h a t M i s s H c a s o n w a s t h r o w n o u t o n t o t h e p a v e m e n t , s m a s h i n g h e r s h o u l d e r a n d e i d l a r b o n e a n d b r e a k i n g a l i n g e r a n d o n e t h u m b . M i s s B e a s o n w a s t a k e n t o t h e h o s p i t a l w h e r e e v e r y t h i n g w a s d o n e t o m a k e h e r c o m f o r t a b l e . M r . H o w l e t t a n d f a m i l y o f M a s o n s p e n t S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n w i t h t h e i r d a u j H i t e r h e r e . M r . a n d M r s . S e a s t r u n i a r e v I s T r i n j : a t t h e h o m e o f . l a m e s B a r t o n also a n - o t h e r d a u j r h t e r o f F o n j r B e a c h , C a l i f . , is t h e r e f o r a v i s i t . M r , a n d M r s . W i n . B l a i r e n t e r t a i n e r ! v i s i t o r s s e v e r a l d a y s last w e e k . Mrs. J o e Bow en w h o h a s been t o I ' o n t i a e in t h e h o s p i t a l r e t u r n e d h o m e M o n d a y o f t h i s w e e k . M r s . O m e r M o o r e anti h a h y a n d M i s s A j r n e s M c G e e n f U n w e l l v i s i t e d t h e i r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . C h n s . M e G e e last F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . FIRST SNOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLF HOWELL S U M PIPE O H M GEO. MAY ORGANIST THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY • ' * Last Three Days to See MARJAH To him your future is like an open book Ladies Only Matinee Friday, 2:30 Matinee Saturday, 2:30 In Conjunction with a Daily Change of Photo Plays 4 OPENING Tuesday, August 21 Early Showing of >sw New Fall Styles Complete Line of Ladies, Misses and Childrens Hats Nellie E. Gardner whit* mln« tmv (Tina is tb« •t "miter* ajLVLAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS BELLE BARCHUS PLAYERS Three Days W. J. 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M l ( . n..U< „ „ , 1,, j L o c a l > o t i c e a , in L o c a l c o l u m n * . , , , ' , , , , h; i • . 1 o r e 1 ell 111¾ a l h i u l w HI se s In inr.c. | :«-at p e r l i n e per e a c h i n s e r t i o n . A l l m a t t e r i t u e a d e d to beoerit the p e r - j M ,-. l l l l d M r > . l i f . . r ^ f f.*IJi,-r Mr a m i ! «oaal ur bust n e w i n t e r e s t of a n y i j j i i m d - ' ,, , , ... . , . . , , : ., , I , i . i — i n k« ^.>Ki;-k«j . , i • ^ . . -'Irs. m r o y t o i l e r , Mr.v M a t t i o M n c k | uai w i l l be p u b l i t n e d a i r e g u l a i a u v w r m e • Dif rMle«. r r " f A l b i o n , a n d Mrs.. I l o n c v u c i i a n d A o n ' U a c e m e n i ot • B l t r t a i n a j e n t i , e t c . , j d a u g h t e r o f N'lle.s w i r e w e e k e n d ^ucst> aausi b e paid for at regular L o c a l N o i . c e I o f Mr, a n d Mrs. Cliii.i. H o l e r s , r a l e s . WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L O S T . S h o u l d e r s h a w i I' i hilr r |ui i M i rl u i-11 C a n - | u c i u e 11. i > M i s S 11 O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e n o t i c e s are published tree of c h a r g e . P o e t r y m u s t be paid for at i h e rata af i v e c e n t s per i i o e . LOCAL AND GENULAL ! • • • Saturday Specials Large Can Best T o m a t o e s - 17c Grated Pineapple N o . 2 Can 19c 15 oz. Package Seeded Raisins 14c 1 lb Can G o o d Cocoa 2 3 c Full quart Can Sweet Pickles 4 8 c 3 Packages Post's Bran- ... 2 5 c 6 Bars Classic Soap 2 5 c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap_ _ . 2 5 c 15 oz. Package Seedless Raisins (Sunmaid) 17c Yeast Foam _ 5c 3 Cakes Palmolive S o a p _ 2 3 c M i s s M a r v l d a H o l e r s v i s i t e d H o l l y f r i e n d s last w e e k . M i s s B l a n c h e l l e n d e e is v i s i t i n g rel at i\ e s nea r S o u t h I .> o n . Mrs. /. < i.-1 M o n k s o f [ . m - ' i i i ' is \ r s j ( llt^ I 'i 'irk lie- f r i e n d s . Mr. a i d M r s . ( . V. W i n W i n k l e s p e n t S u n d a v w i t h f r i e n d s at I ' l e a s a n t L a k e . Mr i'l' - I'I ill I lie S . a i c S a n a t o l"i u l n v. i a 1' in i. n, '• e i lh r M o n d a V . l i e d Miss v. eek . i s r \ (•!-.,! ( ] , , \ s ; . l s | Will .lories o | I )cl roit u .is a vv i-ck id j i i e s t lit Mrs, S o p h i a B l u n t , Mrs L. 1., F a r m i n i aiui s o n J o h n o t O k l a h o m a C i t > , M r s . W. (.J. F i t / . p a t rick Mini .son F a r i i a m a n d M i s s T h e r e s a C o t i l a n o f D e t r o i t w e r e q u e s t s ot Mr a n d M r s . Kd. L a r r i i i m , M o n d a v M i s s T h e o d o r a S n \ d e r , d a u g h t e r o f Mr. Ainl M r s A a r o n S n v d e r w a s s e r i o i i s l v i n j u r e d in an a u t o a c c i d e n t in i ) e t r o i t l a s t w e e k . T w o e a r s c o l l i d e d , b o t h o v e r t u r n e d a n d t h e o c c u p a n t s nil r e c e i v e d i n j u r i e s . D i n u i vv i-!11 g a s o l i n e l v v e n l > - h v c p e r c e n t in o n e d r o p . M o n d a y 'if c e n t s 1'uesd.iv \x c e n t s p e r g a l l o n . If it stav.s d o w n until S u n d a \ w e ' r e y o i n ^ t o j v t t h e o l d H i v v c r o u t for a loii,r , l o n g ride. I l e u \-\ H u r n a ml I'ainily of | >et n u t 'villi ( w o o t h e r t a i i u l i e s in t h r e e a u t o - n i o b i l e s s t a r t e d t h e first o f t h e w e e k l o r C a l i f o r n i a . T h e y e \ p e e t t o l a k e i h e n o r t h * rn r o u t e via St. Caul a n d S e a t t l e , t h e n d o w n t h e I'aeilie c o a s t t o I . o s A n i r e l e s . T h e v c \ p c c l In In ^niir tor a VIM r. j I' I . a v ev a n d son L e e \\ e I ea Hers S H >> si.lt coat } i - n W h i t e I-'OU S \ l I- O n e - a l l u i , . ,s [ m m p \l i \ I T s | 'inek i.ev t I i r i ^c V \ \ I ! ] > | ( nek i e h e r r v p i c k e r s I h e V roii ml on I he o l d C h a r l e s | , m i - I a rui \kill he < 1111- n Li t h e p u b l i c a l t e r Autf 'i l e n n s >1 p r r da> o r s l i a r e s . Liijiore of W i n Fisk. L O U I t l V I Ivlacksllilth sluip V^ itli o n e li i in.-- r o o m in I ' i n c k n e v . Inq u i r e I ' n u k i i c v l ' . \ c h a n ^ e Mank W A N I L I ) H i u k l e b e r r v p i e k e r s . ( l a r e n c e 1) S t u e k a b l e . L O K S A L T . A n . s t o e r a l i e I b ^ r e d K o c k a n d S i l v e r C a m p i n e e^r^'s, f o r h a t e h - iiifT. i1 - 'Ml a s e t t i n g Hen I . \ \ hitf. L O U S A L L S o m e chiiiee h a y . In q i n r e o l J o l i n It M a r t i n H A T C H I N G L G G S S u p e r i o r i p u d i t y , w i n t e r l a v i n g W h i t e L r j f h o n r s . 5(1 c e n t s p e r d o z e n . Lily W h i t e P o u l t r y K n r m , t lias. M a e t i r c ^ n r F O R S L K V I C l v - S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m Bull e l i g i b l e f o r rta/i>trv l'.d. Spe.ir.s. | BriiiR y o u r a n ! n l n o b i l e c u r t a i n s for r e p a i r i n g . C e l l u l o i d w i n d o w s f u r n i.shfd a n d . s e w e d o n c u r t a i n s N e w sewing- m a c h i n e . .1. C. D i n k l e R K C J I S T E R K D L u h i n d Cluria B o a r . [W. K. L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) f o r s e r v ier. K d . S p r a r s , o n e m i l e w e s t o f t o w n . 1 I UK I I L K I N S l ' H \ N C L . A * r a n , >'I4 'Jfi Apr 4 0 . $1.9.41. H L ( \ i r r . A c t . I I M I C F . OK riiK LI;ACI; r A l b e r t F r o s t FLIES i i 5 Kill them the Modern Way f 2 • I h e U i t t h i n g i r u n t e d in A h o m e o r b u a i n u t p l a c e a r e fl>e», m o i q u i t o e * , r o a c h e * , m o t h * or b e d - b u g s . H e r e t o f o r e , t h e r e m a i n f a r '.IbMfr i n d o o r i a « « c t a h a v e b e e n a l m o t t A * baat U tft* b t l f t i h e m w l v e a . it a ci«ar an a p p l y wi t h a n o r d i n a r y f a r d c i i *tf>ray«r mt I til s p r a y e r . It w i l l n o t ktrfin o r h a r m t h e inOdt d e l i c a t e faJMriM, l i n e n , c u r t a i n t , w a l l p a p e r , e t c . It i» n o t p o i i o l e * e n if t a k e n i n t r r n a l l y by m a n , f o w l o r b e a t t . T h e o d o r n p l e a s a n t l y a r o m a t i c a n d p a s s e s a w a y i j u i t k l y w h e n t h e w i n d o w s rti-r o p e n . It is a w o n d e r f u l c l e a n e r f o r g l a s s a n d e n a m e l - w a r e . W i l l r e m o v e p a i n t f r o m c l o t h i n g . • 8 V THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY Reason & Reason Miss N i ' l h r k i n c a i d o f New W>rkj Cit> sju'nt Ihe past w e e k w 11 h Mr. a n d ' M rs. Sa n f o r d R e a s o n . Mr a n d Mrs s a n l ' o r d H c a s m i a n d fainilv spent t h e w e e k e n d w i t h rela t ii e s tu'a r Kl int. I . 1 . 1 l e n d c e a ml t a mil v of S o u t h I . f o i l a c r e .Sundav q u e s t s ot Mr a n d Mrs \\ irt l l e n d e e M i I ' i | t l •' ne M c l n l \ i-i- a n d M i s . •a i n .1 ii k son \ l --11 o ;• s Mir u eek M r s N1 .111 < L • D e i , i c r e s l a m i d i n ^r I I I <• i ! o . ! )• ' : o | l v is tcil M i riv \ II [sun a ml j i a mi L last w eel. I i I l o i i l i it- n in t I o f \ I b u m - pent I he I • i IN e n d at Itl s h o m e he re Mr a.id M"s, B e r n . i ' i l S t i o l l . a m i son • •I D e t r o i t s| a n t S 11 ,, rdu v 111 - 111 w i t h \Hievt I l i i i k l c a n d w l i e . M i ad M i I ,1 I I ,", k o l ,1 ,, K u so, -; s - i m l . i , ,! ,M ,1 1 | o , s , . . \ •I r | I I o i sei a n d \ I r j 1 n I i I I M si I ve - . 11 ', <u i- u ' I li I h e m : o [• a 1 i -,- i|iv-. Daily Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY Q A c OM Round Trip $ 4 . 2 5 Swdays O V WWliTt (Reetyyrrnn SSaammee Daayy)) a l H*M«ys Lmavmm Omtroii Dally 9 a. m. (E. T.) The finest exclusive ..excursionsteamer, the Put ID-Bay, noted for its large iballroom. makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra and dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. P e a r hoar* crammed with outdoor pleasures at P a t - i D - B a y - b a t h i n g — d a n c i n t - grovea for laaehing and athletic fields. See the wonderful Care*, a ad Jerry's u a t o r k m o n u m e n t . Connections at Put-in-Bay with ste«tners tor Cleveland. Toledo a n d Lakeaida. Dally to Sanduaky T h e Pot-m-Bay makes the ran throiuih to Sanduaky everyiday. Fare—1L50 SpttCIBI Frtcl4%y Excurstons to V0a4w Point K apecml ezenraion ia made every Friday to Cedar Point—the fresh water riyaj to Atla&tk C i t y - t h e finest bathing beach in the w o r l d - l a r a e t o r a m e r hotela, I I u l e a , and all outdoor amusements. Four hours at Cedar Point and aeven S o o n at Put-to-Bayi LeaWnf Cedar Point at 5 p. m. and Put-in-Bar at 7_p, u . ; arrive back in Detroit l<k30 p. m. Fare—Cedar Point. $1.50 round trip; PmSte- Bey, SOceata. W r i t * t r r M a * P e M e r ^ZSH&onZd^ars*Z 75:c Hf)f^ Ashley A Owtlii (> Steamer Lino Foot of rVat Street D«trw4t, M i d i . I Mr Hid Mrs Ilrrkle.v M e n u nil f ( i !ii i-1 i ot l a c k s . , n w e r e u i - i k e n d \ is . a! the h o m e o! Mr I (, I'lsl, I Mm \ | I ](< .,son a n d s o n .la, k, a m i M i s | ' ] | > u a r t l u m f s p e n t M-i u n - L I'lil w i t h Dot a n t rclal iv es j M '• a nil M rs ('red O n e v e nl \ nn j \ r b o r w e r e I'llieknev v i s i t o r s S l i m l a v I M rs \ d d i e 1'otet rton of I )e( n>it v is | M r a n d M r s W i l b u r L i s e l c m<\ i d M i l l i t e r s nf D e t r o i t - | i e n t t i n w - e k • nil w i t h M r. m i l M is O n i ('a i n |ibel I Mr. a n d Mr*. M e n in N i l e a n d s o n ot J a c k s o n a n - v i s i t o r s n( t h e h o m e o f I' T.uvev " " M i - - / . i ) ' U ' "si ' l.l I 1 M O l \ | , | , li.'iin 1 a ri \ r l - i . i M.o M,iT li :,--..11 Aiui w i t , -AII.I h.,\ i • " ' . s i: 11 ] _• i n . s i s i, • , \ | •• s I , \ U j-11.- • I ' i ! , .'i'lil on a t I'I I i t II \ la _'.i ( " ' t h M r M o rt en so n I'l.ln ' v il ie b r o M o • \ it> • r t I till k ii a m i L i l i a n sj K II' Mi II w i t ' \i^-< r 1 I i II m i l I' i in i h ol in k nev . M i s , L e s s i e ( i a t t n e v ot D e t r o i t spent ,. nda \ at h e r h o m e h e r e \1 r -UMi--Mf> LU+fk^'H- ttf- 4>r-flHtt4 d i e d o n R o b e r t ( i r a n ^ e r m i l w i f e ^ t r . a n d M r s . ( i n , . W e b b a n d fannl.v j - s " n { i i , - v •f H o w e l l w e r e .s',M U |a\ r , , | | r r s ,-,( t h e J | ( , - x (i,,,-(,,,, ,n,<\ f a m i l v ,,,' L a n s m ^ I M C a r d n e r h m n r , | v l l , . l l t , ( ( . u ( | ; | > _s , , „ . , , ^ , w < > r k [ f ,,,,, M r , a n d M r s , \ i c t o r J o h n s o n o f I )e t r o i t v*isjt<f| [ ' i n e k n e v n d n t i v e s l a s t j week ! 4 M i s s K l o r r n r p l ) o \ lr o f , L K k s o n s p e n t ' s p e n t i la m e of It. S c h a f f e r The b u l l a e »*n t h e otft T f e r r i n ^ t o n f a r m b u r n e d last S u i i d a v m o r n i n g . ]t i e v e V n i n t : hist all his h o u s e h o l d fur o v c r a l da v of tow n. st v* eek t h e r h o m e w ,-s( i s l n n ^ s \i\t\ no uisu r . m c e Jnaowm a &n Jexeallcyt Mscaiekninceg Fresh Fruits are Plentiful! Use the short CrRTO-Proccss for making jnm and jelly with Bcrtics, Oierncs, Peaches a:td otiicr fruirs in season. You will find they are the best jams and jellies you ever tasted. CERTO is sold hy grocers everywhere or sent postpaid for 5¾ rer,t.s. 1 MINUTE'S BOILIKG 2 POUNDS OF FRUIT 3 POUNDS OF SUGAR 4» OUNCl^OF C2HTO 5 rr»akes POUNDS OF JAM Wrapped with c r - y N>f'- is a rrcr;-.? booklet u l u . h t( '!s llic s:,r,', D o u g ! * * - P<>flm CorpotvafTOTT J4Graruta Bldg., Rochc»tcr. N.li . CER -V>_. ' s i k ? ' (Surqjeu N o re.i'on r.irv h e r t o n g u e t o tell T h j t sad o l d rtory HTt d i d n o t j e l l " H e r jam'a n o w perfect—jeOy, t o o S h e uaea C E R T O — s o a b o u i d y o u t SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle I BARRY'S 2RYUACL S STORE •hi m^*+l m I i V ••••<••••••»•>•••>,»•••••,•> M W i M r s D o r a L o u _rh Ii n of .1 ac k son is \ is itm_r at t h e h o i u r of h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. ' M T. C r a v e s , \ l l b u s i n e s s p h u e s vAere elns«'d a f t e r n o o n last F r i d a y in o b s e r v a n c e o f t h e i f u n e r a l o f P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n i r . SOUTH IOSCO ICE CRE - ^ H Warm weather is approaching Ice Cream is again in season We handle only the best Al flavors, sundaes and sodas FRUITS, VEGETABLES Southern fruits and vegetables of all kinds fresh daily l£iti-to-be had—we have it- Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobaccos JOE GENTILE j ( i e o M i t c h e l l c a l l e d at J o h n R o b e r t s , ! M otida v . . M<,i.,s,.s C, ).l,.i,d. v >| D,r o w n ,o f dr.r, t r o,r.v' s p' e n, t - ' .M. r s .I . .],. L, a n i l x i r n a n d , . I. t e a t r i i r > Tew < ( a \ s last w e e k w i t h G e r t r u d e \'.\t\ n i a r i e m i i . s p e n t S u n d a y , i f t c r n i « ' i i at F. ]itf\- h e l d ' s Mr. a n d M r s . M<-rt V a n Illarii'tim -uxl d a u i r h t e r s U n t i l a n d H e r n i e e s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d at W av ne. IAXATIVE A^ed 111 p l e a s a n t h o m e o f t h e W a l t e r s B r o t h e r s . S a t u r d a y . A b o u t > i \ t \ w e r e p r e s e n t . Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d S p a l d i n c o f L a n s ; N) r s p | „ r , . n , . r H o h e r t s ,,nd s.,t , ( b r n int- a n d Mr. a n d M r s C u r t i s Otsavr-r o f , , . , , l l l ( | I J ^ H I M W a t t e r s s p e n t S a i u r d a y f i r e e n O a k u e r e m i N s ..f M r s . .\ rvill.-i j . , , „ , >lin(iny IT1 n . - t r o M . I ' l i e e w a v last T b u r s d . n . J. D Kobert.s t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in Mrs. L w i n e a n d s o n s o f H « t h anfl D e t r o i t F r i d a y . I l l s w i f e a c c o m p a n i e d ( i e o . H.irtel a n d f a m i h o f D e t r o i t v e r e h i m a s f;ir a s l i n i r l l S u n d a v c a l l e r s at t h e h o m e o f Mrs , . . %, . . . , , - , -,i M i s s M a r y K a t o n o f r o w l e r v i l l c s p e n t last w e e k w i t h h e r s i s t e r M r s J Mr. a n d Mrs. .1 H H a m i l t o n a n d h Korx-rts. ' t a m i h nf L a n s m - r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r ^ , , ^ | ) f l l s l r R o b e r t s v i s i t e d L o v . h o m e a f t e r a w e e k ' s visit w i t h f r i e n d s n . ^ k l e y S u n d a y , a n d r e l a t i v e s in t h i s v i c i n i t y . Mr. a n d M r s . J o h n H u f f m a n »p--nt i ' a t n e k L C H V C V , M. H . N i l e ;ind t'-im S u n d n v at W i l l K n t t n i f l n ' s in M a r I iL a n d M r s .bihti I). W h i t e w e r e in A r v i l l a I ' l a c e w a y D e x t e r Tu«'>d;iy t o a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l of V e r n e H o w a r d . Mrs. I.. T . L n m b o r n c aixl H e n t n e e a n d . M r v Chjis. W h i t e h e a d s p e n t W e d - n e s d a y last » t t h M r s . JCSM- H c n r v r\E BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes aaW^oustipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a j&vorite with people of middle age and older o* account of their gende action. Charr - rlainV r ableis Mrs. J e n n i e ! , a v e > r e t u r n e d S a t u n l a v . M r v V i c k r , u r , r v .mA >n^ , n < ] M r s A s a Dnnkcle o f L - i n s i i s r s|M-nt t h e w e e k e n d at t h e h o m e o f i»rr s i s t e r Mrs. j f r o m C h » c a p ) w h e r e s h e w a s c.illetl on | a c c o u n t o f t h e s e r i o u s i l l n e s s o f H o b erf ( i n d w e l l w h o is s l o w l y i m p r o r , , , * . , , . , ^ A ' n , t e r a o ' n \ . M r s i . n v r y h e r s e l f , w a s t p i i t c ill w h i l e in O h k - s j m . . . v H i .• , . F O W f . E R V I L L E - A v m i n p f r l l o * iv.1 >1iss« _Ni e l l iue» I-- ., d a r t l n e.r, is, m .l » e t r o i t tf r om Ai n n A» _r bi _o r wi »t h1. a e n u p e a nJd r f o u r (hi s w r r k n h t a i n i n j : p o o d s f o r the n e » H, , o *„ el„l p i•r_i, s t. .h e r e i n , h, a, d a n o t, .m n \\. .rti. WI L L Y S L I G H T Certified Electric Service will pay its way. for everywhere on the farm vhcrever h g h t a n d p o w e r are n e e d e d . Willy* Lifht :% a willing rervant. It will h e l p d o al! t h r < vires, p u m p w a t e i . r u n sepwr :itr,r.r': jrrv. v e i b e r . swtCjX-;, .r. a d J i t , . - : . '.o illuTf.mating w i t h '••:•. ; ' , • . r!."-ry bght t h e f t r r houv'.inlW. th*- b a r n s a n d •.irriv It 15 s m o o t h . *T«idy, reh anle, d e p e n d a b l e r o w e r , t o \ne aa vou wi&h. I h e o p e r a t m g - e o a t ia lets t h a n l a m p s . T h e p u r c h a s e price s n d t e r m a are s u c h t h a t y o u c a n e a s i l y afford it. Ut «a « V •rr«r« /I in f*mr aaaae fall m i l l i n e r y s t y l e s w h i c h will IK- o n ] d i s p l a y at t h e m i l l i n e r y p a r l o r s T I M S | | ( J | ) ( , \ y ( K ^ B | d « y , AuffiiKt 2 1 s t . , | i r x , ^ , ^ , ^ Mr. and Mrs.'C. W Teeple are «\n J h r (,ru<r : tertaininff I>r. and Mrs. .1. K. Br>;.nt ^(trT M11 °* : ^nd daughter F.lixahcth and Miss Kuth '''^Tx-'X^ j Ramsry nf HavrrhiH, Mass. and Mrv K. , u , K r o f ( . W*»lfcr and danfhtcr .\lice of S t ' >'**"*' n , a * j Losla, Ma j , f ** h " n c s d a y nijtht t h a t t h e s i d e m * l k in front s t o r e w a s i n t e n d e d Ml aJmoM d r n v e i n t o ilitout di.sinouiitinp Jufclkc F K. Calkins of that idea to UK should teach the rtd his mount c\ en •k»ng.— Rcvtcw. For SaJe by W. H. MEYER Home Electric Servants There are few duties to be performed in the h o m e where electric appliances may not be applied a n d with them the work d o n e more quickly and efficiently. By merely pushing a button they will d o your sewinf, washing, ironing, cleaning a d d the many other h o m e And the cost of operation is very small. The Detroit Company m > 1 . . * wr MB {ua**,* Ct V. \ \ U PINCKNEY DISPATCH KW *• HARDING'S BODY IS LAID 04 TOMS Nation in Mourning as the Simp le Funeral Services for the Dead President Are Held in Mario n—Imposing Official Cortege and Ceremony in Washington. *, J^ •'* 5\ V I, 0^—All that wan mortal of ft Harming, twenty-ninth of the Umtecl States, was placed In the tomb Friday, August ID, In the Marlon cemeterv. No imposing cereiuuny, no military display, no marching of organization* narked the mournful event, because Mrs. Harding wished it so, bat a* lbs Simple services were lieing lieid tm tBa* cemetery, in every city, every l o w * and village, every borne of the • r a t i . land tiie people vt Ameriea ing tribute to the chief whose lifg truly in their behalf, financial business worldly activity Bended ceased for and pastimes w> nation mourned, . Great Here in Marion lost of prominent I dent Coolldge down sad tad' idlng government offlctsls, s e a s t o n sspctiiuBtBUve*, governors of the Jd dategstioas from basdreds XN4 organisations. All day aad OB Friday morning lal trains brought in the throngs Id other thousands of Ohioans came &f automobile. So great were the -•Crowds that it was necessary for the 'State officials to arrange to have the roads for miles around Marion palled to prevent accidents. T ^ t h u r s d a y morning the funeral train jfVeifbved from Washington, and Mr. 3aaardlng'8 body was taken at once to fesldence of his father. Dr. George Harding. From ^ until 10 p. m day and from 1» a. m. until 1 p. m. ^ . w ^ a y opportunity was given Ohioans to view the face of their dead friend. neral procession and by passing by the bier in the rotunda of the Capitol and by lining the funeral route in vast, reverent crowds. Ten thousand school children carpeted with flowers historic Pennsylvania avenue. The body left the White House, where It hud lain during the night, at 10 a. fii. lien. John J. I'ershtng, general of the United Stales army and coiumunder of the milltury eVcort, led the procession to the Capitol. Guard of Honor. Six generuls of the arm? and six IralS of the navy acted as an immediate guard of honor to the caisson .ring the remains of the lute I'reslven senator*, Including President tem. Cummins, ;ind seven repretives. Including Speaker (iillette house, acted with members of rdlng cabinet as honorary pallre r*. tor Lod^e of Massachusetts, marshal of the chic procession, the TieffytBeD In charge of the services, and the physicians who urten<Je<1 President Harding at his last illness were assigned to places immediately in advance of the caisson. Chief Justice Taft participated as a former presidenf instead of as head of the Supreme court. Kx-1'resldent and Mrs. Wilson were placed behind hiin. Behind Mr. Wilson iu the procession were placed, successively, ambassadors of foreign governments, associate justices of the Supreme court, forefgn ministers and charge d'affaires, senators and officers of the senate, representatives and officers of the house, governors of states and territories and commissioners of the district of Columbia and acting secretaries of the vart- &Zz* Shi the hearse were the members of Ike Harding family; next the Preslt of the United States with memrs of the cabinet and other high officials; then cease Mr. Harding's CiS«« friends aad neighbors, and after r*Ma* a great evaesarse of mourners. j ^ j s / • l m P , « sanrtaes hi Cemetery. \ * •£_ W8M Mrs. Hardtafa wish that all ,'"^5"> wished shoeid have a place In ^ ^ • S funeral procaastaa. Among those tfr sadly accepted ' the Invitation III the employee* of the -Marlon who had warts** far Mr. Hard ..for yeasa, dad QW<>B*U a«»«pHper fee Aaaariateil "watch organization ling hart taken an active pan Ing the cemetery about three o'clock, the cortege proceeded to the receiving vault, and there the brief services were held. Prayers, readings from the Scripture* and the singing of Mr. Harding's favorite hymns— that was alL It was simple and dignified, as was befitting the obsequies of a distinguished cltlsen of Marion. The services were In charge of Rev. George M. Landls. pastor of Trinity Baptist clnir^rroT^Tflcrr ITr Harding" was a member. He was assisted by Rev. Jesse Swank, pastor of the Meth odlst Episcopal church, Mrs. Harding's pastor. , Troops Guard the Casket. —Instead _of heing interred -In the Then, quite without pomp, the casket j "Us departments of the federal governborne to the cemetery. Follow merit. The following also were Included In the official section of the procession: Circuit Court of Appeals, Court of Claims. Court of Customs Appeals, Court of Appeals and Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, undersecretaries and assistant secretaries of federal departments, assistant postmasters general and assistant attorneys general, I'nlted States marshal and I'nlted Slates nttorney. The chairman or senior member of the following groups : Federal Reserve honrd, Interstate Commerce commission. Civil Service commission, various mixed commissions dealing with International problems and <nher agencies of the federal government. Next in line came patriotic and rivlr organisations headed hy men who hnve woe the Congressional Medal of Honor for heroic deeds In the service of their country by land or sea. They were followed by army officers, led hy Assistant Secretary of the Nnvy Roosevelt. Next came officers of the roast guard and public health service, heada d - b_y l i l f _ H S e l c f " " ' sarratury nt t h » treasury and officers of the const and geodetic survey, under command of the assistant secretary of commerce. The services In the rotunda of the Capitol were ss follows: Invocation. 1 >r. A. Freeman, assistant pastor of the Calvary BaplTsT church, of which Mr. Harding was a family plot, the body of Mr Harding was placed In the receiving vault, and there It will remain until a mausoleum has been erected to receive it. As the weeping family and friends moved away from the vault. National Guard soldiers stepped forward and took their place on guard. In a few days they will he replaced hy the guard from the regular army, that will "stand around the vault for the regulation period of six montlrs. The detail for this purpose will consist of an officer and twenty flye men from Fort Hayes at Columbus. • The Presidential party from Washington, which came on a special train Friday morning, started back for the national capital almost immediately after the conclusion of the ceremonies. , Mm. Harding, who had borne so wett her dtfflctrrt rtarT. afstt is*ttt«ted fw Washington, on the same train that brought her and her dead. IT was announced that she would remain in the White House until she has finished the supervision and removal of the effects of the late President. This probably will take about three weeks. Services at Capital. Washington, — The United Stntes government Wednesday paid official tribute to the body of Warren G. Harding, twenty ninth president. It was a tribute at once simple,' dignified and Impressive The ceremonies were pre- I Thee member. Hymn. "Lead. Kindly Light," male quartet of Calvary Baptist church. Scripture: Twenty-third Psalm, Mlcah, sixth chapter, eighth verse. Revelation, twenty-second chapter, first to fifth verses. Quotations. Prayer, Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the house ot representatives. Hymn, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," male quartet. Benediction. r>r. Anderson. The body then lay In state and from four to six the general public was admitted. At 6 p. m. the casket was taken back to the car in which It had been bnmght armss rhe FnnTfnMit. Then began the journey to Marion—back to the home town. The special train bearing the President's body arrived In Washington at 10:2."» p. m. Tuesday after a transcontinental journey of 96 hours and 10 minutes It was 9 hours late—the gTeat crowds in the hlg cities had almost blocked Its way. President Coolidjre. cabinet members, members of congress and civilian and military dignitaries were at the de]»ot. The Marine b.tnd played "Nearer My God, to Grand Raplda - About 200 delegates attended the annual state convention of the Aoclent order of Hibernians and its auxiliary here. Blanchard—George Drake, 48 years old, a carpenter, waa killed Instantly when he fell on his head from the roof of the new barn on the Smith Guy farm. Willis Charles Thompson, 60 years old, ended his life by hanging himself in a barn on his farm near Willis. He was an auctioneer and farmer. No cause for his act has been given. Saginaw -A building bee of at least 100 American Legion men of the eighth and tenth districts will join in the erection of a big bunk house at the legion camp, Higgins Lake. Lansing Charles J Deland, Secretary of State, has suspended the licenses of 20 Detroit motorists. Licenses of 11 drivers from other sections of the state were also suspended. Monroe - Petitions in the village and township of Erie for the purpose of raising funds with which to purchase fire equipment, have been circulated. As soon as sufficient funds ' have been obtained a permanent organization will be formed. , Rapid C i t y - F i r e , the origin of which has not been determined, last I week practically wiped out Rapid City '. a resort town of 300. The loss is estimated at $50,000. Church, town hall, store # and hardware st toyed. Holland- Two aviators, who hopped off from Milwaukee In the first attempt to fly across Lake Michigan in a land plane, successfully completed the trip, according to reports Issued here. The aeroplane landed at Holland, 57 minutes after it had left Milwaukee. Hillsdale—Miss Vlrfsel Roe, of Franklin, Ind., haa been appointed assistant profeaaor of economics at Hillsdale college. Miss Roe received the degree bachelor of arts from Franklin college In 1319. being graduated with honors in her major subject, mathematics, and "cum laude" In course. Detroit Albert Lenhagen, 43 years old, kleptomaniac burglar who escaped last week from the Asylum for the Criminally Insane at Ionia, was captured here by Detective Lieut. William Rick and Detective John Hoffmann, who found him looking in a grocery store window. He was returned to Ionia. Pellston Twenty-nine brush Area which sprung up from three miles north of here to Mackinaw City are believed to have been caused by sparks from engines. The worst Area were at Levering and Carp Lake. Section men and reBldeuta of the The Methodist postoffice, drag store were devarlouB towns fought the fires which gained rapid headwi>^6«cauae 6T t h e 1 ^ e MicbiVan>" state Normal college a t dried condition of the land Alpena—The order of Harugarl concluded Its convention here by choosing Marshall, for the convention in 1924 The following officers were elected: Oscar—KbTuian, -Kalamasooy president; Max Kramer, Detroit, vicepresident; Paul Richter. Lansing, deputy; Ernest Wilms, Detroit, secretary; Mrs. Ottilie Moew, Detroit, and John Elbler, Ann Arbor, trustees. Cadillac—Eugene Miller, arrested several weeks ago on a charge of attempting to wreck a passenger train on the Pennsylvania lines near Manton, pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced by Judge Fred S. Lamb to from 15 to 25 years in Marquette prison. Miller, at the time of his arrest, claimed be wanted revenge for having been thrown off a freight train some time previous. Flint—Genesee county now has its first woman deputy school commissioner. Sbe is MIBS Belle Jordan, Fremont—The third annual Muskegon county picnic will be held at tht Twin Lake park, August 16. Kalamazoo—The "U. S." the oldeal and one of the largest pasaengei launches on Gull lake, waa destroyed by fire recently. Cheboygan—The state conservation department is transplanting baas from the straits region into the inland waters of this county. Caro—J. W. Sims, county agricultural agent, believes Tuscola county will repeat laat year's record by leading all counties in the state in the production of certified grains. > Marshall—The annual picnic of the Calhoun county farm bureau will be held on the fair grounds here August • W. Vice-President Michael Moon, of the stale bureau, will be the principal speaker. Pontiac John W. Coverdaie, of Iowa, secretary of the American Farm Bureau federation, delivered the principal address at the annual picnic of the Oakland county farm bureau held at Maceday lake. Grand Rapids—Directors of the Michigan Poultry Producers' association met here to draft a constitution for the organization formed at East Lansing recently with George Caball, of Hudsonville, as president. Ann Arbor—Freshmen registration In the University ot Michigan last week was 50 ahead of a year ago. Registrar A. G. Hall has admitted 779 first year students, as against 729 at a corresponding date in,-19.22. Lansing—Between 75 and 100 potato growers and crop experts took part In the annual tour of the Michigan Potato Growers association, which started from here, J. W, Weston, of Michigan Agricultural college, who has charge of the tour, said. Marshall—After 21 years the missing heir in the estate of Celeatia Hasbrouck has been found. Mrs. Haabrouck left $250 to her niece, Nellie H. Hasbrouck. Through the efforts of a Grand Rapids attorney, the niece was located in the state of Washington. Saginaw—Mrs. Margaret Crammer Thompson, 78 years old, resident of Saginaw Ntor more than 40 years and for many 'years president of the woman's hospital, died at the summer home of her daughter, Mrs. O. L. Throckmorton, at Lakeside camp, Higgins lake. Monroe—Six delegates were chosen to attend the Michigan American Legion convention at Ironwood, August 27 to 29, representing Carl F. Payson, post number 60. They are: Oliver J. Golden, George W. Stoner, Edward G. Maurer, Kenneth Kemmerllng, V. V. Splcer and Carl Goetz. Flint—Two pitchers, opposing each other at Flushing recently hurled nohit games. Steele, for Oakes' South Flint team, won over Voss, however, through a pass, and errors in the eighth inning It was the most unusual game played in this section in years. They are semi-pro clubs. Ypailauti—Dr. Bessie Leach Priddy has resigned her position as dean of women and professor of history In RANDALL PARRISH Ypsilantl to accept the position of dean of women at the University of Missouri. She also will offer courses in the history department of that institution. TTart—t*e Dadgeon, convicted three weeks ago of manslaughter, in connection with the death of Romie Hodell, victim of the so-called "death cycle" of White Cloud. Newaygo county, was sentenced from two and one half to fifteen years in Ionta reformatory by Judge J. D. Barton, of Big Rapids, last week. Grand' Rapids—The state conservation department is engaged In ridding Kent county lakes of gar fish that prey on edible game fish. A crew now is working on Wabasis lake, the largest body of water in this county. A 5,000-foot net is being used. Operations have been carried on In Murray lake and then will be continued in Lincoln lake. Sturgis—Mrs. Caroline Manntette former deputy in the county d e T k ^ juerysu^ftttn.:85 years old, claimed to office and one of the best known be a direct descendant of King Henry liminary to the Journey to Marlon. Ohio, and the final interment Friday in the late president's home city. The ceremonies consisted in official transfer In the morning of the body from the White House to the Capitol. It lay In state until six o clock fltbe evening. The American people ited by marching in the fn- Mrv Hardinc walked to her car on the :inn of Serretary Christian. The ' ;isker. escorted by its guard of honor, was taken nn a caisson to the White Hwi«e. where It arrived at 11 :SO. It w as placed in the Kast room. At midnight the White House doors were rlo*e,l. leaving Mrs. Harding with her dead. JT IN BEAUTIFUL SPOT In the Little 0«. spot In Jtll that is irding will lutlful In ,ta which return Ibis pub- Situate<] at .iiti,nsf \ V center of the "Id burial i-m\;••!. the Harding family plot, where ,-, r-cs.dem of the United States win -. s : if. n iS place among the kindly f,,:K .,. fcnem- and lovet. as neighbors, bes cupped in a tiny valley. Two K 1 ) i r t ^,,,,, ( J ) S t | j N , p shadows over slab* of gram.e which mark the testing place of the iTwudent'a mother and of his sister and only a few steps away a^ gjaaadng gravaj roadway winds aarasgSi a perfect archway of foliage faaaaasad by tfet latartockteg braacbai a f school teachers in Genesee county. The appointment of Miss Jordan by Miss Florence Nichols, recently elected county school commissioner, now places the destinies of the rural schools of Genesee county entirely in the hands of women. Detroit—Detroit will be visited Aug. 25 by General John J. Pershing, it is expected, incidental to resumption of his military tour of inspection halted by the death of President Harding. According to a wire sent General George Van H o m e Moseley, commanding officer at Camp Custer by Major-General Harry C Hale, commanding officer ot the sixth corps area. General Pershing will resume his trip and carry out the original schedule. Detroit—Two municipal landing fields In Detroit for air-craft, complete air mail service, new commercial air lines, city and state legislation for aeronautical development and ose ot aircraft for the state forest patrol—these are some of the aims of the Detroit Air board, organised in Detroit. The formal meeting waa bald at the Board of Commerce. In a aational way, the new organisation will work for (&o eatahllahaept of a department of the fadaral govaat, its bsad to ba a ssambar of Iks cabiaat. of Navarre, was buried here. She was one of the oldest pioneers of St. Joseph county having been the first white child born at the Nottawa- Wasepi reservation In 1838. Her father was Patrick Marantette. a member of the Michigan legislature in 1848. Kalamazoo—Eben Kronkhite, Lawton farmer, who has lived six weeks with a broken neck, was removed from the hospital to his home with every prospect of living an Indefinite time, according to his physician. He was removed on a cot especially constructed to hold his head stationary. Should he attempt to raise or turn his head, the doctors believe death would' result Kronkhite was kicked by a horse he purchased for $5. Lansing — The State Board oi Equalisation, met to hear protests on assessments. Efforts will probably be made to increase the valuation of the state, which for several years has been at or below $5,000,000,600. Fig ures presented to the board indicate according to O B. Fuller, auditor general, that the tentative assessed valuation this year would t * as ot near gi.000,000,000, and be ssjpsjsasd the opinion that the board af «t«ssll satlon, of which ba is a •aaawsr would place the state vsJajajaWs at that amount at least. ?* V*ft':5',WaffCTJ UNUSUAL HAPPENIN6S AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS :B-rraaT»tjs g i W - ^ ' B Traffic Ban Ties Up Ruhr Areas. Essen—The French military authorities declared an absolute traffic ban throughout all the occupied areas in reprisal for bomb throwing in Dusseldorf. Peoria, 111—Randall Parrish, 65 years old, noted author, who died at his home-In Kewanee, 111. He had been ill for several months. CITIZEN ARMY WORK PRAISED Showing Made by New Men in Review at Camp Custer Creditable. Vatican Honors U. S- Priests. Rome—Revs. Peter G. Marion and Christopher Dennen of North Carolina were appointed domestic prelates The same office was conferred on Monsignor Thomas O'Donneil, Toronto. MARKETS U. a. BURSAU OP MA*KITS Washington, O. 0» 8urgeons Mend Spinal Cord. New York—Rudolph Koehler, of Bayonne, N. J., was reported recovering In a Staten Island hospital from a broken neck and severed spinal cord, suffered when he struck bottom while diving at a beach. Camp Custer—Just six days after they were equipped with rifles and uniform, 2,700 Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois boys attending t^ie Citlzan's military Training camp^Jyfre took part in their first regimental review Thursday afternoon. A large number of visitors witnessed the ceremony, which Colonel Halsey A. Yates, commanding officer of the C. M. T. C., declared the most creditable showing he has seen from new men. It waa the first time the entire camp had assembled en masse since the second day after their arrival in camp, when they took the oath of allegiance. Music for the review was furnished by the band from the Sixth Infantry of the regular army. While no official statement designation was made, the second battalion, under Major Cowley, received much favorable comment and F company, commanded by Captain Baker, made an impression by its precision in the manual of arms and soldierly appearance when passing in review. Russia Recalls Envoy. London—Russia has officially notified Great Britain that the appointment of Christian Bakovsky as head of the Russian delegation in London will be cancelled in deference to Great Britain's objections. Woman to Head Home Bureau. Washington—Dr. Louisa Stanley, of the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., has been appointed chief of the newly-created bureau of home economics of the department of agriculture. Acting Secretary of Agriculture Pugsley announced. GARY INSTALLS 8-H0UR DAY Shorter Steel Schedule Went Into Effect This Week. Belgium Honors Envoy. Paris—The Belgium government has conferred the decoration of the Grand Cross of the Order of Leopold on Roland W. Boyden upon the occasion of his retirement as unofficial representative of the United States on the reparations commission. American Pastor Dies. •Stockholm—Dr. J. J Cloar, pastor of the First Baptist church, of Texarkana, Tex., a delegates to the congress of the Baptist world alliance here, died suddenly from acute indigestion, just after the congress had adjourned. The body will be sent home. Gary, unit of Ind.—Beginning this week, a blast furnace workers in the Choir Wins Wales Prize. Mold, Wales—The Orpheus Voice choir of Cleveland, Ohio, posed mostly of steel workers, years ago emigrated from Male comwho South Wales, won first place Wednesday In the choral competition at the Welsh ' National Eisteddfod, the greatest song i n i n e j a n d poetry festival of Great Britain, great Gary mills of the United States Steel corporation were put on an 8- hour day, it was announced here This is in accordance with a request made of the steel industry by the late President Harding Approximately 500 more men are to be employed to effect the change from the 12-hour day. It was.forecast that by August 16 open hearth workers also will be on 8-hour schedule. Within a year, it is expected, every worker in Gary will be working only eight hours a day. A similar arrangement, It was said, w a 8 to be ~made"in the CarnegTe—STeeT Slays Policeman, Gets Life. Cleveland—John L. Whitfield was found guilty of first degree murder, with a recommendation for mercy, by a jury in Judge Phillips's court late Wednesday for the murder of Patrolman Dennis Griffin on May 11 Judge Phillips Immediately sentenced Whitfield to life imprisonment In the Ohio penitentiary. Poisonous Bird Captured. Norfolk, Va—A ninety pound leopar< T stingray, "with a wtng measurecompany, a subsidiary of the United ment of 38 inches and a tail five feet States Steel corporation, and in other long, was caught in a seine at Ocean mills. .View. It resembles a huge polka dot- Beginning August 16. the 12-hour! ted vampire bat. and is rarely seen day in United States Steel corporation In northern waters. Fishermen say plants in the so-called trl-state dis- that its bite is as dangerous as that trict with Pittsburgh as the base, will ! of a rattlesnake. end, according to announcement by DETROIT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Good to cholc* ye*rlins», $» ¢10.25, burnt heavy steers. $*»•: best handy wt butcher steers. $«.M0». mUed ate«rs and heifers, >6©7; handy light butchers, »4.60t»&-SO; light butchers, U9 4.60; beat cows. $¢¢6.76: butcher cowa. H©5; cutters, 1S03.26 cannera, HO*.75; choice light bulla, S5OS.50; bologna bulla. •took bulla, $3.60^4.26, feeders, common to fair, $4.60^6.60: feeders, fair to good. 16.50¾8.SO; atockers, common to fair, $4 ©6; ttockers. fair to good, $&06; milkers and springers. I4&&&0. CALVES—Beat grade*, $12« i$; fair to food, $9610.60; culls, common and heavy grass. $406 SHEEP AJVD LAMBS— Beat lamba, $12 ¢12.60; fair lamba, $10011; 11*h to common lamba. $7.60^9.60; fair to good sheep. $6.60^6.60; culls and common, $1.60(1)2.60. HOGS—Mixed hogs. $840; yorkers. »8.46; pigs, »7.66; roughs, $6; heavy. $7 ¢7.60: stags. »4.50<&6. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, fancy rocks. 2 lbs up. 34@S6c; medium broilers, tiff 33c; le«-horn broilers, 1 1-2 pounds and up, 28c; small leghorns. 2&&26c; stags, I5&l6c; hens. 26c; leghorna, 18&20c: roosters. 15<&16c; geese, 12c; ducks, 26B> 26c; spring ducks, 6 lba and up, 2$&27c per lb. Butter and Egg* BUTTER—Beat creamery, in tuba, $8© 3» l-2c p«r lb. EGGS—Freah. current receipts. 24© 26 l-2c; candled firsts, 26 1-2027C per doa. Farm Products BLACKBERRIES— $2.5002.76 per 16-qt. case. HUCKLEBERRIES—$2,606)2.75 per 16- quart case. CHERRLBS — Michigan BOur, 16-quart caaea, »2.25»2.60; 24-quart ca-sea, »3.50. MELON&r-Watermelona, 60&90c each: Arlsona pfrW meats, $2.2602.50 per flat: honeydew, $406: Arkanaaa, »3.5004 per standard cratf; turlocka, $4.7605.¾ per standard crate. RASPBERRIES—Red, $607 per 24-qt. case and »9 per bu. PEACHES—Georgia Elberta, »303.50 per bu. APPLES—New, $2,5003 per bu. POTATOES—Cobblers. $6.6005.75 per bbl. CABBAGE—Home "grown, "5c&»l per bu. GREEN CORN—26030c per doa. DRESSED CALVES — Best country dressed, 15c per lb; ordinary grades, 12 013c; city dressed. 17018c per lb. LETTUCE—»1.1501.26 per bu; Iceberg, »5.5006 per case. ONIONS—Virginia hampers, »2; Kentucky. »3.2603.60 per 100-lb sack; Spanish, »1.75 per crate. TOMATOES—Home grown, $6.6007 per bu. and »1.50 per 14-lb basket: Canadian, »1.2601.60 per l«-lb basket; hothouse, »2 02.25 per 10-lb basket. »101.25 per 7-lb basket. SWEET POTATOES—Nancy Hall, (2 02.35 per hamper. CELERY—Kalamaxoo, 26036c per do*. Neai carrots, $1.7509 per bu; new beets 60075c per dos: new turnips. »1.6002 per bu; round radishes. $2.2602.50 per bu; long radishes, 26030c per dos; curly parsley. 40©50c per dos: home grown green peppers. »303.60 per bu; bushel spinach. »1.6001 75; home grown cucumbers, $30 360 bu: home grown wax beans. »101.26 per bu; home grown green beans, $101.25 per bu: eg-gplant, in Louisiana hampers, »202.25; home grown rhubarb, 35050c per dos: green onions, 40060c per dos, green peas, »404 50 per bu. WHEAT—Cash No 1 red. $1.04; No 2 red, No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, »1.03; No J red, »1. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 95c; No. 3, 94c, No 4. 92c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 48c: No. 3. 46 l-2c No 4. 4«c; new, No. 2 ,43c* RYE—Cash No. 2, 70c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. »4 85 per cwt. BARLEY—Malting. 70e; feeding, S«c. SEEDS—Prime red clover. »11; October. »11.50: alaike. »9.50; timothy. $3.30 OLD HAY—No. 1 timothy, »19.50020; standard. »18 50019; light mixed. IIS 500 19: No. 2 timothv. »17 50018; No. 1 clover mixed. »17018; No. 1 clover, »15018. rve straw, $1150012; wheat and oat straw, »10 50011 per ton In carlota. FEED—Bran, »28; standard middlings. »31: fine middlings, »34; cracked corn. »41; (oarse cornmeal, »38; chop, $34 per ton In 100-lb sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents. »7; fancy winter wheat patents, J7.3G; second winter wheat patents. »6.10; winter wheat straights. $5 per bbl. East Buffalo Live Stock EAST BUFFALO—Cattle Dull. Hogs: Heavy and pigs, $S.2508 50; yorkers. $8.75 Sheep Steady: top lamba, »12,50; yearlings. »8010.50; wethers, »808.50; ewes, *6fe8 Calves. »13. FEAct w wmttfireK oRtooa Passive Resistance Maintenance Depends on Feeding People. officials of various subsidiaries here BOGUS MONEY PASSERS CAUGHT Prisoners Believed Members gantic World Gang. of Gi- Chlcago—Raiding an unpretentious garage and store room, police captured two men whom secret service fjperaHfes beTleve afe active agents of a gigantic international counterfeiting gang. William K. Kokalas, a vegetable and fruit peddler, one of the captives, was found to have received $45,000 In spurious $50 federal reserve bank notes from Anna Brandt, long-sought leader of a disbanded Chicago counterfeiting gang. Of this amount, $1,- 750 was found in Kokalas's safety deposit box and $850 was hidden in the gsrage. Kokalas has resided in this country 22 years, but has never taken out citixenship papers. Warnings have been sent out to sill merchants to watch for counterfeit $50 and $20 bills. The bogus $20 bill is said by secret service men to be an excellent imitation. Printers To Build Hospital. Indianapolis, Ind—Removal of the hospital of the Union Printers home at Colorado Springs, Colo., to make way for a new hospital unit has been undertaken and for a period of two months the institution will be pressed for facilities, it was announced at headquarters of the International Typographical union here. Whits pluawsd 0 » w CsvgM. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont—Reggie Bailey, 10, in a ramble through the bushes on the outskirts of Soo, captured a white crow. The bird, which is not yet fully grown, is perfectly white, with the exception of the tips of the tail feathers which are black. Tt will be placed on exhibition in the city during discovery week. j Violates Rule He Framed. | Harrisburg — Samuel F. Hassler. | city commission, who aided In framing and voted for the city ordinance ! put Into effect recen*ly, was ordered ! before Mayor George A. Hoverte for | violating the ordinance. He admitted he had parked his car In violation to the city law and the mayor hsndod him a copy of the regulations. Berlin—Passive resistance in the Ruhr and the Rhlneland, which Chancellor Cuno informed the reichstag would be continued until France decided to create an atmosphere conducive to negotiations on an equality basis, is approaching a stage where its further maintenance along peaceful lines will depend wholly on the government's ability to keep the resisting population well fed. The falling mark, curtailment of local food supplies, due to natural shortage and the interrupted rail facilities, and also the putive measures which tncreastngTy are being imposed by the French, now rapidly are contriubting so the growing irritation and restlessness among the miners, steel workers and civil service employes. The government's apprehension in this direction are liberally shared by Hugo Stlnnes, the Thyssens and other Ruhr Industrialists who equally are alarmed over the prospects of an era, of lawlessness stimulated by the food shortage, quite as much as they are apprehensive on account of aggressive procedure of the French authorities. Duck's 'An Animal, Judge Rules Washington—For some days the Woman As Sea Captain Boston—Mrs. Jennie Crocker has ap. Washington police have been trying p n ^ for » license s « master of sailto answer the question "Is a duck an animal and if Roland Thomas, the driver of a delivery wagon, did pack s duck breatrt downward on a block ot ice with her hack exposed to the broiling sun, was he guilty of violating the District of Colombia laws sgalnst cruelty to animals?" Judge John P. McJiahoB of the United States breach of the police court hsld that s •hick is S B SBlauO. isg vessels, any site, and any ocean. She is the wife of Captain Nelson A. Crocker, skipper of the schooner Ruth Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker were married in* Bangor. Me., 20 years ago, and since that time the has sailed ID his Teasels in the s e r e s seas. Ones when he was ill, she nsTigated his fovr-DBSsted schooner bound from the west coast of Africa, taking her tar trick s t the w h e e l Cardinal Marinl Dead. Rome—Cardinal Niccolo Marinl. an Italian, died here. He was 80 years old. He was created a cardinal In 1918. Marriages Less; Dh/erees Mors. Waahingtie»--«A, sharp Increase in the last six r e a r s Is the nxin of divorces to i s a r r l a g i 1« disclosed in preliminary IBBIWIB for 1MJ. announced by t a e saasas bureau for half a doten noitkaastial states, the first for which Agaves sa*e bees compiled in a natlon-vats sarvey. The states covered In t a e rsaorts were N e w Hampshire, •essJOtiL Massachusetts, Conaectlest New Igafe? sad Delsware. Marriages % ^ s a s ststsa i a i m numbered M.WI. ; \ »- ,,, 'v*'**.? a . . i * j a I 4 t •I f f ^ r . m PINCKNEY DISPATCH f ;< ARE SHOWING NTEREST IN ATTERS. ^ N l t S E R V E CORPS IS GROWING Urgent Need of General Training for National Defense Is Recognized by the Reserve Officer* at Their Recent Convention. . , : ^ - , By E D W A R D B. CLARK '•T* ^ ^ a s h i n g t o n . — T h e War department been taking stock of the results e rebound of the American Bplrit of'servlee since the period of the great war. It was fully expected that just w h a t did happen would happen—that the country would tire first of war •objects and then, as a natural result, of military subjects. Now there seems to be some little change, for the dep a r t m e nt recognizes a revival of interest in service matters among the men who fought. Che-American Legion was formed a s the result of a meeting held In P a r i s shortly after the armistice. The veterans entered the Legion with spirit and enthusiasm. Then there came a reaction and the Legion's membership dropped. J u s t now the tide seems to be at the turn, and the hope of the Legion is that members who have dropped out will come buck, and that t h e men who never entered will enter. The Reserve corps of the regular army, which Is on organization of civilians who have agreed to perform certain nominal duties and to hold themselves in readiness foi re-entrance into the service in case of war, is today Increasing in numbers. There ought to be, according to the War department's figures, about 125,000 officers in the Reserve corps. There are now about 70,0()0 officers In it. It w a s feared a short time ago that this number would decrease maierlally, but seemingly, now the old associations a r e appealing to the men who served, and they are willing to enter the Reserve corps for the sake of comradeship and t h e good of the future military arm. Reserve Corps Should Have Training. The officers of the Reserve corps of the army recently held a national convention. Nearly every member of the corps'Saw service in the World war. If another conflict should come within ten years, all if these men would be In a pretty fair condition to resume their old duties, and It is this fact which makes the Reserve corps valuable. T h e training uf the World war period will Btnnd them in good stend if by any chance their service aguln shall be required. It should be remembered, however, that men grow stale, and it is for this reason that the War department Is trying to tlnd means to secure at least two weeks' training each summer for the Reserve corps officers. Congress last year appropriated a comparatively small amount of money for training purpose*. andr-as-a resirrr, only a comparatively small number of the reservists have been In camp or nre to go to camp before the summer wanes. An effort is to be made next winter to secure a larger appropriation. T h e reserve -nfRrers-at thetr conventlon showed that they realised the necessity of some kind of general training in order that the United States may be prepared to defend itself In case it is attacked in the f u t u r e Looking to the Future. I h e r e seems to have been a revival of interest In army matters and the reason probably Is that American citizens generally are waking up to the fact that the next enemy this country may have to meet may be one which will have a large representation inside t h e borders of the country'- It may be that the Reserve corps and the regular a r m y some day will be called upon to act as a punishing police torce against t h e seemingly growing force of Americana who are not satisfied with our democratic institutions as they are, but would prefer the kind of a system which today they have in Russia. At the convention of the reserve officers, this resolution was adopted In behalf of the citizens' training c a m p s : "That It is t h e sense of the National Council of the Reserve Officers' Associations of the United States that, as t h e citizens* military training camps conducted by t h e W a r department represent one of the most Important mediums for the inculcation of the sound principles of responsible citizenship and for physical, mental and moral development In the youth of our tlon, it Is Incumbent upon all t h a t ery effort be m a d e to inform all a s of t h e t r u e purposes and real ue of these camps, and that all re- • officers render unstinted support t o t h e corps area commanders In t h e n a t t e r of Informing young men of t h e advantages of the camps and of securing their a t t e n d a n c e thereat." What -Law—No More War1* Means. Certain organisations which probably would prefer to be referred to a s "nonmllltarist,*' rather than "pacifist,'' are responaiblo f a r a recent agitation, lasting t h r o n ^ r t w * days, for "Law—No More WMV» Washington officiate aon wondering If t i e country geaMMMj; looking at thta pleasing exprajajMI of "Law—No Mora W a r , " r e a l * » $m what it s w a n s and what lAeVataTasI I t II has seemed to be a to point out the fact— that many of the la* of peace throughout naally a r e agents of eomaeeklcg to disarm the t o that the communists, dy organised in this m a k e an attempt which be successful to overagiHting American democtime to ; p a t r i o t i r the knoam borers the cot munlst United who country, they throw racy. The organisations which a r e at work in behalf of peace, and in whose membership there are many believers in communism, succeeded in getting a semiofficial approval for their two days' demonstration In behalf of "Law —No More War." Actually, the post office authorities authorized that in certain of the offices of t h e country, notably in Boston, a p o s t m a r k could be stamped upon letters which b e a n the slogan, "Law—No More War." Enemies of Army and Navy. Admittedly, this subject h a s been treated In letters from Washington prior to this time, but the communists and their easy American victims a r e still keeping everlastingly at their propaganda. But If efforts are m a d e by decent Americana to check t h e thing, they may get somewhere. T o the surprise, perhaps, of some good peace-loving Americans, they find that by joining organizations whose ostensible purpose is to stop war they In fact have been helping forward the schemes of anarchists and worse. Recently Secretary of the Navy Denby said : " T h e r e Is a sinister propaganda by societies having their origin in foreign countries to undermine the morale of the navy and to Insinuate Into Its personnel elements of disloyalty and disorder.** Secretary of W a r Weeks has been compelled to issue warnings against the spread of communism In his department. Mr. Weeks s a i d : "The War department has been a w a r e t h a t the communist program has stressed the breeding of disloyalty among army and navy personnel a s well as among citizens at large." The most vindictive American enemies of the army and navy of the United States, enemies who desire that the two great forces for law and order shall be abolished, a r e working mainly through two societies, one which has a sounding war-prevention title, and another a title which suggests that Its work Is entirely for peace and for freedom. One of .these societies is responsible largely for the pleasing slogan "Law—No More War," although the thing that the society Is trying to do Is to abolish the law-enforcing power. Would Save Only "Red" Army. The American Defense society, through the director of the Washington bureau of the organization, has said this concerning the work of several of the American societies which, while seemingly working for peace, are doing those things which might rrmke for the overthrow of this governm e n t : "These people and bodies always are urging the abolishment of the military forces in all countries except In 'Red' Russia. "Never, by any chance, do they advocate any reduction of the Red army, which Is now said by competent American observers to be the biggest and best equipped army on earth. We a r e totd m a r The "Law—No -More W a r * movement is international. It Is significant that the news dispatches from Germany a few days ago announced that the movement there was openly fostered by the communists. Every official of the United States government, and, presumably, e v e r y citizen of the United States, want no more war. T h e authorities, however, do not believe that peace can be brought about by laying the United States defenseless to possible attacks from communism within Its border. PLAN TO MAKE SUNDAES AT HOME Effect of Liquor on Crabs. Crabs walk straight Instead of zigzagging under the influence of liquor according to experiments made by a French student, who has taken u p science as a hobby. Furthermore, L e Roux has shown that a crab's digestive system does not differ ranch from t h a t of man. Full of alcohol, the crab gets sick, whereas a little food with the liquor merely Intoxicated him. Brandy straight m a d e the crustacean alcX. but bread d i p p e d — l a a b s i n t h e made the crab first sleepy and then" enabled it to walk perfectly straight. THE KITCHEN CABINET kv£,> !»».). Wctliru New slayer L'niun ) Afte. laMlnjf m a n y f«»fnrc» w e find f r c o h n t s a the t w i t t c a l uf alL ftv.7 1 1 .eadh High-Water Mark •f f pm Crushed Peach Ice Cream and Chocolate Sundae. (Pr»p«T»d hy tb* United 3tat«a D«p*rtm«nt cf A«rlculture) F a r from the soda fountain—out in t h e country, at shore or mountain resort— the children may enjoy chocolate sundaes and fruit Ice creams of many kinds if lee Is procurable and if they are willing to furnish the labor when It comes to turning the freeaex. T h e small boy who Is not willing to help out In exchange for the privilege of licking the dasher would be hard t o find. Plain Vanilla Ice Cream. 1 e.t. market cream (usually 16 to 18 per cent fat). H pint whole or evaporated milk. V» pint sugar < Vi pound). ft teaspoonful vanilla. This recipe Is recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture. It can be served with a hot or cold chocolate syrup as chocolate sundae ; It Is good with maple syrup poured over it and a few chopped walnut meats ;• with crushed fruit in syrup It may be some other kind of sundae—either strawberry, peach, raspberry, pineapple (the pineapple should he cooked or canned), apricot, or any other preferred fruit according to the season. The recipe can also be varied by Introducing different flavors Into the mixture before freezing It. A cupful of sweetened fruit pulp is the right amount for the qunntlty of cream and other ingredients In the recipe. Half a pint of sweetened peach pulp (made from three peaches and one-fourth of a pound Of sugar) Is enough for about two q u a r t s of the crushedpeach ice cream illustrated. A few tablespoonfula of caramel flavor in vanilla Ice cream give a pleasant variation. After combining all the Ingredients for any ice cream, the mixture should be put in the refrigerator for several hours to improve the texture and make it easier to freeze. When packing the freezer six pounds of finely crushed Ice should be used for each pound of salt. If the freeser La turned slowly and steadily for eight minutes at the beginning It will only need to be turned fast for about two mluutes. To mold Ice cream after It is sufficiently frozen, any clean can of suitable shape, with a tight-fitting lid, may be used. Baking-powder tins, lard pails, or coffee tins, if they permit turning the ice cream out In good shape, may be used. The mold should be well filled to prevent water from coming Into IL When It Is time to unmold the cream, the mold should be slightly warmed In hot water and a hole made through the center of the cream with a pencil or rod to admit air. Chocolate Ice Cream. To pluin vanilla Ice croum add one-, half cupful of choCoTute "syrup made by cooking three tulilespootifuls of powdered chocolate or cocoa and four tablespoonfuls of sugar in one-half a cupful of water. Mis, let stand In refrlgerutor several hours, and freeze. HOW VARIOUS FOODS MEET NEED OF BODY Recent Bulletin of Much Interest to Housekeepers. Phones Placed Along Highway. Emergency telephones are being Installed along the entire White Horse pike, this popular 80-mile highway between Philadelphia, Pa., and Atlantic City, N. J. It will be possible to call t h e state police, firemen, ambulance, or other needed equipment at Innumerable points along the highway. Relatives can be quickly summoned in case of accidents to motorists. Time to Escape, Traffic Policeman (to chauffeur)— So! After having knocked over t h a t poor old man you a r e running away t o escape summons. Chauffeur—Gomh ; hasn't t h e r e been enough h a m done as It Is?"—Paris l l l l u s t r a t i o n . Bread of Clay, Qraaa a n d Mesa. Visitors at Riga, in Russia, were recently shown bread made of d a y , grass and moss. This kind of bread w s s eaten by famine sufferers La car* tain districts of the country. Thirty-Year-Old Petted Plant l a t h e Smithsonian Institution la Washington there is a "Crown of TfcdJtJat* ffent thirty years old, grown by aVaPM Praile, who la la charga of the (rr«p»r*d by tohfe AKgnrlit»c<u1lt uSreu t)e i D«p»rtm«nt A new und graphic method of showing the composition of riO common foods has been followed in Department Bulletin No. 975, Food Values: Row Foods Meet Body Needs, by Emma A. Winslow, which has Just been Issued by the United States Dep a r t m e n t . o f . Agriculture, The. huller tin is of Interest both to dietitians and to housekeepers. A chart for each food shows, by lines of different lengths, what percentage of the total necessary fuel and protein and also of thre* of the Important minerals—lime, Iron, and phosphorus—Is contained In a pound of that fbod", thus~fhaktng"tt possible to compare foods with respect to any of their nutrients. The charts do not show whether or not the foods graphically illustrated are sources of vitamlnes, but certain paragraphs discuss this Important phfise of nutrition In detail. The comparison made by the charts is helpful In combining food materials so as to m a k e a complete ration, for it shows not only what a given food supplies but also what It lacks. A glance Bt the milk diagram, for example, shows that a pound (ptnt) of milk supplies over eight-tenths of the calcium (lime) a man needs per day. and less than one-tenth of the Iron. T h e other foods of the diet should therefore Include some In which Iron prwloratnaTps", and t u r n i n g over t h e pages of the bulletin It Is possible to find many such very easily. Vegetables and frulje, It Is seen from t h e charts, are useful <n supplying mineral substances and hulk In the diet without unduly Increasing the protein and fuel. Milk, eggs, cheese, fish, meats, and almost all the foods depended upon to supply efficient protein, are, with a few exceptions, of animal origin. P e a n u t s and soy beans, however, .differ from other legumes such as dried beans, peas, and lentils. In containing efficient or adequate protein. Milk Is one c t h e best foods for young and old and cannot be satisfactorily replaced In t h e diet of growing children. Some of the protein foods a r e rich In mineral substances. Meat and egg yolks supply Iron, milk furnishes calcium, and p e a n u t s phosphorus. Msny of these protein foods, especially milk and egg yolks, are valuable sources of vitamlnes A and B. Cereal foods provide protein and energy In about the proportion needed by the body. Their protein Is, however, of such kind that It needs to be supplemented by milk, eggs, cheese, and flesh foods. When made from the whole grain, cereal foods also supply some mineral substances sad vitamlnes. but a diet containing large proportions of refined cereal foods must be supplemented by plenty of dairy products, vegetables, and fruits. The various kinds of cereals differ little In foal value. Hlce, wheat flour, and corn meal, for example, ul! yield about 1,()0() calories to the pound. Su»,ar und energy foods are valuable for fuel. A few sweet foods such as maple syrup. Jelly, and preserved fruits also contain small amounts of protein and mineral substances. Sweets In proper amounts are an Important part of ttie diet, when served at the right time. F a t s and fat foods as n class have a higher fuel value than those of any other group. They add flavor nnd richness to the diet, but should not be used to excess. Milk fat Is a particularly rich source of vltamlne A. Butter and cream are, therefore, far more lm- - p o r t e n t t h e n - m o s t o t h e r fats In t h e diet of growing children, Chocolate and nuts, which are fat foods, also contain generous proportions of protein and minerals. In estimating the value of a " m a d e " dish containing materials from several different groups it has been convenient to chart~"rhe*B~tn t h e f w « i s whichthey are eaten. T h e bulletin, "How Foods Meet Body Needs" Is available free on application to t h e United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. WAYS FOR COOKING CHICKEN Steam Pressure Method Saves Time, Fuel, Labor, Heat and Much of Peed Value. Chicken cooked under steam press u r e Is delirious, states the United States Department of Agriculture. This method saves time, fuel, labor, heat and food value. Smothered chicken can be prepared as for frying, dredged with flour and browned in hot fat in the bottom of the pressure cooker. It is then seasoned with salt and pepper and transferred to the rack of the cooker, with one-half cupful of water below. When the cooker Is d o s e d It Is brought up to 15 pounds pressure and maintained there 40 to 80 minutes, depending on the age of the fowl. The stock should be thickened and served with the chicken. Roast chicken with dressing and chicken fricassee can also be prepared In the pressure cooker. A lower pressure and longer cooking Is preferred when the fowl Is left whole. yfll abound tfc House Kub scorched spots with peroxide. • • e Rub coffee stains with glycerin, rinse and press, • • • Chocolate stslns can be removed with borax and water. • • • When lice appear on ferna, stick sulphur match heads in soil about the roots. e • • far bottl becomes dry, steam It as} h o u r over a aaucepaa of SUMMER DESSERTS • As dessert is valued for its decorative effect as well aa Its nutritive vulue, a tittle time spent in embellishing a dlah will be very much worth while. Apricot Whip.— T a k e two cupfuls of apricots, oue-ualf cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of lemon Juice, t h e whites of two eggs. Fresh fruit Is rubbed through a sieve, the sugar added, lemon Juice, and fold in the stiffly beuten whites. If canned or dried apricots are used, soak them, add the cooked fruit to the sugar and cook five m i n u t e s ; cool, then fold in the eggs. Bake In a buttered dish in a slow oven for twenty minutes. Serve with cream or a soft custard, garnished with cubes of bright-colored Jelly. Peach Cup. — T a k e eight ripe peaches, two eggs, one-half cupful of milk, one and one-half cupfuls of flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt and one tablespoonful of butter. Peel the peaches and mash two of them, add the well-beaten yolks of the eggs, then the milk and the dry Ingredient* sifted together. Add the butter, melted, beat well, then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Put a layer of this mixture In a buttered custard cup, add hulf a peach, cover with batter, sprinkle each with sugar and bake In a moderate oven for twenty mluutes. Serve with whipped cream or harrf sauce. Velvet Sherbet,—Take the Juice of three lemons, two cupfuls of sugar and a quart of rich milk, Mix well and put Into the freezer. T u r n the freezer slowly at first, then when It begins to harden, beat quite fast. This makes a delicious smooth sherbet that is universally liked. Tuna Fish Salad.—Take one cupful of tuna fish, flaked, three-fourths of a cupful of salad dressing, one-half of an envelope of gelatin, one-fourth of a cupful of water, one-half cupful of chopped celery, one green pepper chopped, one-half teaspoonful of salt, and a dash of paprika und cayenne. Mold and serve on lettuce. A medley of fabrics and colors Is y the most fashionableseen in summer's clothes. Many designers predicted early lu the spring that white would take precedence over color in OIK! summer, but the tide ot brilliant color that tins been sweeping well aa i> uavy blue und black. India P r i n t s a Cra Dresses of India prints inx a veritable craze. Qi new models are being slij over the w h world of fashions bus > day und every dressmaker IsTeaturing found Its high water mark in the newest summer clothe*. observes a fasutozi authority in the New York Times. The while dre*s was very popular last summer, and since it Is always charming and may be worn with any number of colored huts und Jackets It Is also In evidence this year. Bag side by side with If, wherevi women are assembled, one white frock offset by bright colors. An a t t r a c t i v e Idea for summer tumea lies In the crepe de T h e U n t o ] l o w e n o u g h t o k e e p o u t p o m p a n d p r i d e ; T h e t h r e s h o l d h i ^ h e n o u g h to t u r n d e c e i t RHICJP, T h e d o o r 1)8 nd s t r o n g e n o u g h f r o m rot)t)ors to d e f e n d , T h i s d o o r w i l l open at a t o u c h to w i ' l c n m i e v e r y f r i e n d — H e n r y V a n I)yW%, these, types. Even printed bedspreads are being cut* up into dreases, and matching sets of dress, parasol and hat. BasWsirawn styles a r e still in evtmore so than embroldwonjters how the workt h r e a d s and put stitches. Thia da chine, crape s i on linen, valla, batiste to this style. are exquisite ajld mousaelatnea Linens i s weights way. * pre embrold- 1n very beauembroidery in the style know* as « f o d e r i e Anglal Other krrety models are color socn aa a deep green or coral pink oO . .^ _ applique Is always o u t ™ " " * - i * * 1 ***-* * openwork design and as a ffcrTher em> bellishment with hand-drawn work, ow" gandle ruffles and flutlngs. These appear on both mousselaines snd vol. White organdie is often used lH trust with other cottons In color." Novelty Cotton Fabrics. yfr^ -*1 >m % . * M it * Among the novelty cotton fa Llngrege. brought out last spring becoming better known In dresses this season, (t Is an organdle-llke renal woven of linen and cotton looks like pineapple gause. This terlal Is without artificial finish therefore, will retain Its stiffness. costs about the s a m e a s organdie Changeable or shot organdie called organdlne lrUe Is also used. It Is a sheer material woven with warp snd woof in commuting Interesting nets with hat to mntrh from organdie. O M Mffff0UF9 ^ - , tractive Is In yttlwH'Em wMsW W | f gj?. bodice of the dreas h M l f j o k e of whtW •'- 'ind turned buck easst. srhd flaring s'de p n n e l s on t h e ftklvt f f w h i t e o r g s m are etnbroid 'aylth this d of yellow te orgs itoth cuffs natf in yellow, a hat having a die nnd a b r r i » i T h e raflsa « M P h e a d w a y , nuninher of them HtiHive shop*. An Interesting- i a o d e t In pn.ntel s h a d e s to be w o r n w i t h t h e of t h i s t y p e Is d e v e l o p e d In p a l e yel- Model of Natural Coiorad Tuaaah Striped In Black and White; Collar In Form of Scarf. FOOD FOR HOT WEATHER Frozen dishes are the most sought after during the heated term. T h e r e nre so many kinds of IceB, sherbets, mousses frappes and creams thai one need not serve the same one many t i m e s Grape 8herbet.—Take one teaspoonful of gelatin, one tablespoonful of cold water, one cupful of sugar and onehalf cupful of cold water. Cook the sugar and water and cool. Dissolve Ttte-gehrtin- in—tHe t#Me^wH>nf«v of wnter nnd add to the hot syrup. Let the mixture cool, add one cupful of grnpe Juice and a tablespoonful of lemon Juice, mix well and freeie. This will make a quart. Apricot Ice.—Soak four cupfuls of dried apricots in four cupfuls of wnter until soft, cook until tender, Press through a potato rlcer to remove the skins. Add one-half cupful sugar to the pulp, then the water In which they were soaked and cook for ten minutes. Remove from the Are, cool, add the Juice of three lemons and freeze. When partly frozen add the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Finish freezing. Fruit Ice Cream,—Take s quart of crushed strained berries, or ripe peaches, put through a. sieve, adding a tablespoonful of lemon juice to any fruit Juice, sweeten to taste and add a quart of thin cream. One may have two or more fruits if desired. Banana pulp, prepared by putting b a n a n a s through a sieve, orange and lemon Juice, sugar and cream make a de~ Melons combination. Freeze RB usual. Delicious Dessert—Split a layer and sprend With vanilla or chocolate Ice cream, cover with the other half and pour a hot chocolate sauce over It; serve at once. Fruit ice cream may be used with a nut sauce or plain ice cream with J. fruit sauce In the cake In the same manner. Rabbit Pie.—After the rabbit Is dressed and cnt up. washed and put on to cook in water with a hay leaf, a tablespoonful of vinegar, a sliced onion, a sprig of parsley and a stalk of celery. It Is seasoned when partly done with salt and pepper. W*ien tender the pieces ar. taken up and plsced In s crust lined baking dish, the gravy thickened, strained and poured over t h e rabbit wttL one cupful of cream added. Plsce the top crust with a vent for escaping steam snd bake until thoroughly done. A handful of mushrooms and a tablespoonful of raisins sre added to the gravy before p a t t i n g In the pie—by some cooka. low georgette crepe embroidered In white nnd yellow T h e skirt is formed by rnther scant but wide flounce* which are alternately embroidered In yellow nntl white. T h e bodice Is loose* rtnlng and low-wnlsted. It also la em hroldered In the same colors, A grvul deal of yellow is seen. The topcoats for sports wear for the summer nre remarkably attractive, Designers have obviously endeavored to make them as becoming H* possible in order that t h e j may rl\nl the frock Itself. Typical of these Is a model developed in white serge with embroideries in red and black. A marked feebright- colored Jacket which Is so steadily and surely Hiking the place of the old-time sweater. A likeable model of this sort Is of plaited crepe de chine with a contrasting silk sash, ihe monogram or embroidered motif appearing on the bottom, a variation from the visual method of placing the monogram on the blouse, nn Idea which has beeu entirely overdone. These crej>e do chine frocks tuny be u o r n even with the bright-colons, cotton Jn<k"ts which are so widely featured this summer. Among the Interesting frocks nre those of white and pastel-colored silks with Persian and liusslan enihrold «*rlwi In—high colors. O ^ i l e r M h l e wool embroidery Is seen on frock* of cotton fabrics, or even suco -beer mnterlnls n» batiste nnd organdie Frequently It Is done in very close patterns. In primitive colors such ns yellows nnd reds, so that one almost loses sight of the original fabric In what Is practlcnlly the creation of fl new material by means of these em broideries Light Wool Crepea Uaed. Even for midsummer dresses the light wool crepes, which are almost HH sheer as crepe de chine, are extentlvely used. They are well suited to sports wear. Very Interesting new models nre appearing In white wool rrepe with bright-colored embroTdprtcs a n d old-fashioned drawn work trimming. T h e popularity predicted for Itodler's fabric, rezocrepe, a cotton material in honeycomb effect, litis not been real Ized. It remains where it started Its career—In the novelty class. It has gained some headway as a trimming or us a material from which to evolve the short cotton coals to wear over dresses of sheer materials such as voile. A cotton material, to "go over,** as It were—that Is, to become really a big feature In dressmaking—must be very attractive Indeed, for the competition in the held of cottons Is great. What have been known as the staple patterns have been completely routed by the beautiful and artistic creations in cottons. Wonderful cotton materials are being constantly brought out, cottotja which have the appearance of chiffons and silks and that have evidently been inspired by t h e ancient and modern arts of many countries. CHd-tlme makers of cottons have been surprised • t t h e modern methods of dyeing and embroidering. With so many beautiful cottons on the market it Is reasonable that thia summer should see a targe use of cotton dresses. Even if one reaorta to _ , - ^ . staple mstertals such as vol lea, there far, a i d f o r m l n a ^ A a B K boriar is aa infinite variety to the choice of. enffa far t h e >M ^ ^ shades such aa orange, reds, all of tba brown Popular Yellow and White Striped W a s * «H*t Promt Having Belt of Yellow Suede. rure of this coat Is Its dog-colinr belt which la of raaaherry red and blsck enameled leather bordered with monkey fnr. Another Interesting topcott for country wear Is developed in s soft yellow w o n t e d embroidered m daife Woe, too e m b r o i d e r .appearing 4ewa\ t h e skfcse of t b e OBsmflsSUne roft e o K ^¾1¾ left IPC ila. bat' 8* i /*X* % ' • .i" >> f\ . «*; itiw r ~ > V • " ' S - ' • ! > * ' '- e-V >^./^*A>»^ PfttGKftKY DISPATCH ^LJll & V Annual Public Sale L. W. LOVEVELL, Auctioneer The undersigned will hold a public sale of Duroe-Jersey Hogs and 1 ½ miles east of South Lyon, 18 miles •j'^y miles east of Whitmore Lake, 7 miles west oi| d 21 2 miles west of Salem Eday, August 22nd NEIGHBORING NEWS tf'.-fc ,'r "•*•- /^Cottrimencing at 1:30 p . m., fast time 7*S m V ^ J 40 Head Duroc-Jersey Hogs 40 Pure Bred Sows, 5 Registered Boars, 10 open Gilts and Spring Pigs THfe SALE WILL BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE Lunch will be served at 11:30 to parties from far away This is a good honest bunch of sows, carrying the blood of tome of the best individuals of the breed, and registered] boars of good type, stretch and bone; due to farrow during August, September and October. TERMS of SALE: Nine months time on approved bankable notes at 7 per cent *. .>*• % C U K L S K A B a r n s , p o | e s i b u i l d i n g s , t r e e s a n d p r o p e r t y w t r r d e s t r o y e d T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , when (he worst s t o r m th.it h a s hit this sicinits in a b o u t rifilit s e a r s , reached ;i climax ,it L u n a O n - tt*r. Tlir s t o r m b r o k e a b o u t 7:.'i0 o'clock a n d c o n t i n u e d for in.ins minu t e s . A c c o r d i n g t o r e p o r t s tvtu storm> c.iiuc t o g e t h e r , o n e from t h e n o r t h a n d one from the s o u t h at L i m a C e n t e r . I'.linage d o n e t h e r e t o t h e v a r i o u s owners of p r o p c r t s will r u n into t h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s T h e s t o r m cojnpletcls w r e c k e d the J.ima C e n t e r .school h o u s e , • i hrick building. T h e roof w a s carried a c r o s s t h e r o a d , a n d t h e walls were c o m p l e t e l y d e m o l i s h e d . N o h o m e s w e r e destroy cd, a l t h o u g h chilliness were 'Jfciwn off, a n d p o r c h roofs a n d o t h e r f'ti\rli, were badly d a m a g e d ^ Tlte I). V. It .station at Lima Center w.ts w r e c k e d with .1 freak s t m k e <d the .storm. T h e tile roof ss.is p a r t i s demolished a n d t h e s o u t h e a s t c o r n t r of the building vv is l o r n o u t . ,Ju.st t h e brick s t r u c t u r e w a s r e m o v e d , l e a s i n g the w i n d o w s a n d f r a m e s i n t a c t , not e s c n b r e a k i n g a p a n e ut jrlass. 'l'lie I). I'. H. line suffered a (.Teat lossi h a s i n j : a s t r e t c h of o s e r a mile w h e r e t h e poles a n d wires were d o w n S e n ice si as cut off at o n c e , but w a s h a n d l e d l a t e r in t h e e v e n i n g when c a r - a p p r o a c h e d t h e d e v a s t a t e d a r e a from both d i r e c t i o n s a n d p a s s e n g e r s were t r a n s f e r r e d by m o t o r busses. T h e C o n s u m e r s P o w e r lines w e r e cut off at t h e first of t h e s t o r m b u t p o w e r ssas soon r e g a i n e d , sshen t h e old plant was p u t into o p e r a t i o n . T e l e g r a p h a n d t e l e p h o n e poles aloii^ t h e Michigan C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d j u s t west of t o w n w e r e blown d o w n , a n d traffic w as held u p f o r a s h o r t t u n e . W h a t t h e loss will be to t h e f a r m e r s is h a r d t o even e s t i m a t e b e c a u s e t h e e x t e n t is b_s no m e a n s k n o w n . Fields of corn were blossn down t o the g r o u n d and ui many cases t h e y sv i 11 nut recover b e c a u s e of t h e si/.e of fhc stalks, O t h e i c r o p s suffered in t h e s a m e p r o p o r t i o n Fruit t r e e s a n d fruit c r o p s w e r e h a r d hit. Mans o r c h a r d s , especially old o n e - w e r e entirely r u i n e d . I,.ir^c i p i a n t i t i i " of fruit were b l o w n from the t r e e s , m a k i n g this loss a frreat o n e , as well. T r i l w in', B R I G H T O N t h e r e w a s ,, lot „i e \ be a n d is h t r e t i y a p p o i n t e d f o r e x a m - i n i n g a n d allowing said a c c o u n t a n d h e a r i n g &aid p e t i t i o n ; i t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c n o - tice t h e r e o f be ffiven by p u b l i c a t i o n of a. copy of t h i s o r d e r , f o r Ulrce successive weeks, p r e v i o u s to suid d u y of hearing, in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h a newsp a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in said Coutny. W I I . I . I S I.. L Y O N S , J u d * e of P r o b a t e . S t a t e of .Michigan, t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of Lisiug&ton. At a session of ,s,ud C o u r t , held at die 1'robate Office in t h e City of H o w - ell 1/1 said C o u n t y , on t h e Uh d a s of A u g u s t A. 1). 19-^3. P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis 1.. I . s o n s , .ludjfe •if P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of Morgan \ ' . a n d / d a A. H a r r i s , Minors. A l m a H a r r i s b a s i n g bled in said .•oiirt a p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g for license to sell t h e i n t e r e s t of said estufce in certain real e s t a t e t h e r e i n M d e s c r i b e d . It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e l t d d a s of S e p t e m b e r A. I). 1 92."i, at t e n o'clock in the f o r e n o o n , at said p r o b a t e office, lie a n d is h e r e b s a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g >aul p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t all p e r s o n s int e r e s t e d in said e s t a t e a p p e a r before said c o u r t , at said t i m e a n d p l a c e , t o •.how c a u s e why a license tc sell t h e i n t e r e s t of said e s t a t e in said r e d es late should not be g r a n t e d ; It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t public n o - tice t h e r e o f he ^ i s e n by p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p \ of this o r d e r , for t h r e e successive w e e k s p r e v i o u s to said d a y ot h e a r i n g , in tL*e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d 111 said c o u n t y . W I L L I S 1.. L Y O N ' S , .1 m l ^ e of P r o b a t e . The Tailo Made Man1 Passes Muster OME FARM ISiOS. UNDERHILL & SONS SALEM, MICH. rr # t i-t - HEADQUARTERS FOR Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers Ypsilanti Oil Cookers Gasoline Cookers c i t c m e n t i n t o w n c a r l s W e d n e s d - v n i o n i i i i ^ as t h e r e s u l t u t a n a ' t e m p t r d h o l d u p n i l M 1 f> ne,1 r I h e o l d " I b i t c h ( j r o e e r s " t h r e e m i l e s n o r t h e a s t i d h e r e ! > r H . I ' . M e l i u s w a s r e t i n n i l n : f r o m , c a l l s h i o - l l s a f t e r m i d n i g h t w h e n l i e n o t i c e d ,i b i n ca r st a n d i n ^ " i n I h e r. M d A s l i e .1 p p i ' o a c h e d a m a l l w i t h a ti 1 -1) i i ^ h t a n d a ; - i i l i s t e p p e d o u t 1o s t o | h i m . H u t h e d i d n ' t s t o p ; h e h a d t i n M n d e b a k e r a m i ' • s t e p p e d o n h r r " - , . . , | , l e a s in>. t h e b a n d i t s i n t h e r e < r I |e r e p o r t e d t h e m a t t e r a t t h e K n y h • n i l I t u i o a l D e p n t s s h e n f l ( l o n e l i e r n a - e l I l e d O t h e r 0 ti l e e r s si e r e a I -, p i l l 101 t h e w a t c h a m i •> 11 t h e m a i n r o a d - l e a d i n g t o l l n j d i t o n u rrr <-a vtfn 11;. v a t i l i i d t h e r i st o t t h c n i - h l i n h o p i s M MI n d m n u p t h e b a n d i t s b u t n o t h i n g u a s s e e n o) t h e m I h e l a t e b u - s t , , L a n s i n . ' , w h i c h w a s a b o u t t o l e a v e s o o f a f t e r t h e h o l d u p , d i d n o t p r c c e e d i n t i l t h e d r i v e r u . t s h e a v i l s a r m e d , a n d t h e v w e r e e s c o r t e d b \ o f f i c e r s t o M o w e l l . A r ^ n s . Sound Device Measures Sea, The- depth of <,\ river or of thp sen can_J)fi._awicrtaiiWHl -by trrnrnx of H "<Te vice whlrh iiipfisnt-ps 1 he Interval of ,) Bound fci>:m>l iimi thf receipt nf its w h o off tht> bottom of the wntr-r. I Teeple Hardware 2.*.vci^ « • ( 1 I LEGAL NOTICES S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t s o f L i v i n g s t o n . At a session of said C o u r t , held a1 t h e 1'rohate Office in t h e City of How ell m said C o u n t s ' , on t h e Mh dav o" A u g u s t A. [). lfrj.'J. P r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s 1.. L s o n s , ,1 iirjyc of 1'robiite. In the m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of Emma Moore, Deceased. F r e d A. I l o w l r t t h a v i n g tiled m said > t a t e of M i c h i g a n t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n in C h a n eery. R. l)a> Bird a n d Ha/.el M i l d r e d liird, 1'laintitls, vs. (.ieorjje V. 1'orter. T r u s - tee for ThomVs Kemjishail a n d .John J. Hush, iMirinan C Hose, ttieir untviiown heirs d e s i s e e s i l e g a t e e s , a n d assinns, tieorfi'e W- leejilc a n d 1 Little A. r e e p l e , .lohn ,1. 1 ecjile, I red (i l'eeple tnd Mas l e e p i c , Nellie D u n n i n g , Alice A. T e e p l e , M a r s A M a n n , a n d C a r l ,i_v kes, I )ef enda nis. Suit pentlinn in t h e Ifath .Judicial Circuit of M i c h i g a n on t h e 14tli d a y of lime, l!»'j:i. It n p p c a n n j : from t h e sworn bill ot c o m p l a i n t as tiled in said c a u s e , t h a t the plaintiffs h a v e not been able a f t e r diligent search a n d i m p o r s to ascer tain v\ het her I he sa id dct enda ids i l e o r n c 1- 1'orter, 1 r u s t i c t o r '1'hoimis KI nipshall a n d .John ,1, iiusb, Liirtuai (1, Hose, tlieir unknovsn ueirs, tlesisees, e v a d e s , a n d assjnns, H T ahs'c or d e a d , of w h e r e tbes r e s i d e it living, or it thev have ans p e r s o n a l repe I'scc t a- 1 v e s o r 11 e 1 r s ' 11 \ 111 n'i o r v. i e r e t h e v o | ,inv oi them reside, o r w h e t h e r t h e i d l e , i n t e r e s t , claim, in 11. or possible • i j j i t h ^ b e e n d l . s p o s e i l >! lis sv 1 i I b s lie said d e f e n d a n t s , .Sa id M a r.v \ Ma nn is ma ,, ITS d r n l of (he .-state ot Michigan but r e s i d e .0 ] a l l e l i c 111 the M a t e »1 l ) i ' ^ " i i And it I art he i' a ppe< 11 n^ ' li '' • h> jdiimt irl s do not know 1 ml has e me. been a hie a f tcr (ill i^'ent -ca 1 ( h a ml 111 ipi 1 r,v t 0 ,1 si ert am t h e 11,1 Iocs ot t he persons w h o . 1 re included a* d e i e n d a n L vi it liou t heinn n,< nied. I ' p o n m o t i o n , the re I • »1 '< , oj \s i, i 1 - 1.. I . s o n s , a t t o r i i e s l " i ' plaintifts, it i> or d e r e d tti.Titbr' n b n r r n a m e d d e f e n d a n t s and t h n r u n k n o w n heir-, ihvisrc-., le^r a l e c s a n d as^iniis c a u s e their a]ipear .,111., t o be e n t e r e d h e r e i n within t h r e e aioliths I'roni t h e d a t e liereot, a n d that in d e f a u l t t h e r e o f said bill be t a k e n as confessed by s. 1 id 11 efe 1 ulaiil^^aJid-iLaiiu- TUHY all of t b c n i . It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t t h e plain- I lifts c a u s e this o r d e r t o lie published within forts das.s in t h e L i n c k n r y Disp a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d , published and circulating' in said c o u n t s , o n e in 1 ach sieek for at least six successive v> eeks. .!. H. M l ' N S L L L , ,lr. C i r c u i t C o u r t C n m n i i s s i o n c r . I . i s i n n s t o n C o u n t s , Michigan. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , AtloriK's for Plaintiffs, iliisiness A d d r e s s , I low ell, M i c h i g a n . T h e a b o v e e n t i t l e d suit involves a n d us b r o u g h t t o ipiict t h e u t l r to tin follosvinn* d e s c r i b e d l a n d s , located in t h e V i l l a g e of P i n e k n e s , Lisinf-'stnn C o u i d v , M i c h i g a n , a n d m o r e p a r t i c u - larl> d e s c r i b e d a s follow;., t o » i t : Lot N t i m h e r O n e ( 1 ) of Block F o u r (•) Hiingo I'hree {'•$) of t h e o r i g i n a l p l a t of tlie V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y , Michi g a n c o u r t u bivi+1 ndmirnvtrnttnTi aeco'itnT. , s a id fnt brnrjT trrCTTtcd oh t?K a n d petition pruyinjr f o r t h e alio seance f S o i i t V e a s t Q u a r t e V " ( T 4 ) of" t h e S o u t h t h e r e o f a n d f o r t h e a s s i g n m e n t a n d ' P , t , s t Q u a r t e r C 4 ) of S e c t i o n T w e n t y - d i s t r i b u t i o n of t h e r e s i d u e of said e s - l t w o i'2'J) T o w n o n e ( 1 ) N o r t h , R a n g e t a t c , i F o u r (-1) K a s t , M i c h i g a n . It j.s o r d e r e d , t h a t the. t t h d a y of : A T r u e C o p y . S e p t e m b e r A. I). lf)'J3, at t e n o'clock ' J O H N A . H A G M A N , in tiie f o r e n o o n , at said p r o b a t e office, Clerk of Circuit Court. « Your credit is good, when your clothes rrrtrmmmdjor You can't impress your fellow men with a shoddy, wrinkled look. Worn down heels neVer did borrow rnpney at ihfi bank* Ill-fitting clothes are a left handed compliment to the wearer. Cost does not stand in the way of a smart prosperous appearance— if you wear Royal Tailored Clothes. Large volume and small profit enables you J o save $10 to $15 on your Royal Tailored Suit or Overcoat—while you get in return the finest, all pure wool, any style or pattern you wish, a guaranteed fit and all around satisfaction. Let us show you the thrift and comfort in wearing these famous Royal Made To Measure Clothes. Suits and Overcoats as low as $30. . The new Fall and Winter Swatches are Now on Display Here W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge. c h . » • vr "• st AW, WHAT'S THE USE ByLF.VsnZelm ^ W«*»f« Nrwifuptt U m a i One of the Privileges of Owning a Dcg 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 15, 1923 Description An account of the resource August 15, 1923 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 1923-08-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d7d1562e54416407cf08042e755092ec.pdf 62fae7d747377013c800d05f09291a8e 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. y DISPATCH Vol 45 , Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 15 1928 No 33 i y jwytgffT s BH WT JI jgy LI ii Midsummer Sale of Furniture 25 Percent Less Typical Values Sand Boxtwo benches 1613 Table4 chairscanvas covered 7125 Karpen Davenports 7500 and 12923 Chairs to match 3938 and 7875 Upholstered Chairs 1688 Hoosier Cabinets 3375 and 5975 J Third Floor LUL IH MILLINERY Felts for Early Fall Very Latest Shades New Models POPULAR PRICES 200 to 600 NELLIE GARDNER I 3 m i Cash Specials These Prices Are Good For One Week Only 1 Package of Pep , 10c 1 Can of Best Milk 8c 1 Can of Home Grown Peas 12c 1 Can of Malted Milk Compound 42c 1 lb of Fine Coffee 35c 2 lb Fine Tea 25c i2 tb Best Tea 32c Post Bran Flakes IQc Large Package of RubNoMore 18c I WWBARNARD I , CAR WRECKED MONDAY EVE Last Monday evening at 800 pm the car in which Oliver and Elizabeth Gilmore, children of Captain AC Gilmore of Pittsburg who are visiting F A McKelvey at Rush Lake struck loose gravel on M49 and plunged into the creek between Will Smith and Jesse Henry farms There was about eighteen inches of water in the creek and the occupants of the car receive d a thorought wetting besides being severiy cut and bruised Dr Davis of Howell was called and rendered first aid Mi PAVING NEWS The work of spreading the concrete for the pavement did not start last week as expected The gravel sent here failed to pass inspection nd wu returned The first stretch of pave, ment will be laid at the east tnd near the Dexter Corners and the water for mixing the concrete will be obtained from the creek at the rear of the Wirt Hendee home to which pipehavebeen laid The grading is about completed with the exception of the one near the cemetery at the west etui where they are now at work The people will be glad when the pavment is completed as the dust at the present time is intorable and p njetrates through every crack and CJV vice and the residents of Main St have been obliged to keep their doorand windows closed most of the time ANDERSON PICNIC The annual Anderson Picnic was held at Triangle Lake Sunday, Aug ust 1U and was attended by over 200 residents ami former residents of Anderson vicinty The time was spent at games and bathing at the fine bea ch there and a very appetizing basket dinner was served at noon after which an impromptu program was put an with DrNorman Wilson of Jackson acting as toastmastcr Fred Durke of Detroit, Lyoid Durkee of Stockbridge and Charles Hoff of Howell were call ed on for remarks and responded Justice Albeit Fnxt was then called upon to give a talk on his recent trip to California bu t declined, stating that lie v, as not a orator This was folloved by the election of officers which i vt d as follows President, Hugem Ihnka, i,e President, George Wright Seortary, f Lillian Wylie It was voted the President assume the dui,, of the tc v ivr Mrs Will Leuwidge and George Wright Were appointd the program committee for Met y,ar picnic which will be hi,id ust lyji, it the same pae m Augdeal i balls e NeW AUG 16,17,2021 promote successful SOILS TRUCK Fertile fields farming This will be the main thought at the soil improvement truck meeting to be held in Livingston County on August 16th, 17th 20th 21st The schedule of these meetings is as follows Aug 16th CHHolmes Cohoctah twp J 00 AM Orange Leonard Deerfield twp 1 ,0 PM Ernest Commiskey Handv twp 730 PM I Aug 17th Clay Musson Marion twp 00 AM I Antrin Baptist Church Floyd Hi in charge Conway twp 1 30 PM Aug 20th WBSchad Hartland twp V 00 AM Hrman Neverth Green Oak twp 2 00 PM Aug 21st Arthur Glattley Tosco twp 100 AM JB Livermore Unadilla twp 200 PM These meetings have been arranged for by County Agr Agent CLBo lander of Livingston Co cooperating with soils Specialists of MSC Everyone interested is urged to b present at the most convenient meet ing Every farmer is invited to bring samples of their soil to be tested for for lice requirements Anyone havinu marl deposits which have not be a tested are urged to bring samples o the marl to the meeting Both soil and marl will be tested at each meeting Local problems relating to liming and green manuring will be discuseu in detail at each meeting The eyhitit on the truck will graphically gu the results of numerous expermeiu carried on by the soils Dent, of tla various soil types in all parts of t state The exhibits will be made up on a series of twenty panels Each pan tells the story of a particular pha of soil fertility The panels are fja feet high and two and onehalf fe wide making a total exhibit of fifty feet long and five feet high PLAYERS GETTING SCARCE The art of playing base ball M emto be becoming a lost accomlishnant Most of the good players in the ganv today are men of thirty years of ag or more and there does not seem to be many youngsters breaking in th teams in order to make a showing against fast teams have found it necessary to hire out of town players Ii the game played at Pinckney at St Marys Picnic the teams representing Pinckney and Dexter were composed almost entirely of outside players The Dexter team had two Dexter residents on while the Pinckney team did not have a single Pinckneyite Cooper who played right field for Pinckney hails from Howell Holds short stop, Standish, left field and Kuhn, center from the Pleasant Lake team, Drinkert, catcher and Miller, pitcher from the Checker Cab and La Salle Cab teams of Detroit Lynn from Williamston Howlett from Kalamazoo college and McClear from Gregory On theDexter tem Webber, Shoii stop was from Hover ball team, Ann Arbor, Beattie from Ypsilanti city League, Vick, catcher from the U of M Heldner, left field from Oberlin College McCarty from Williamston, Hart from Fowlerville and Haupt, pitcher from the Ypsilanti Normal o NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will hold a bake sale Saturday of this week ir the Crofoot building beginmg at 3030 AM LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING We are equiped to do local pnd long distance trucking at reasonable rates Stock and produce hauling to Detroit a Speciality Weiss Brothers, Pinckney R F D 3 DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be dancing at Met halkers Patterson Lake Dance Hall very Saturday evening Good music good floor and a good time promised WINS SALES PRIZE Lee Iavey local Goodyear tin , wis avarded one of the bas autographed by Habe liuth of th York Va ikers base ball team These balls were given to the Goodyear dealers who old the largest number of ires during July and August The Lei is i an attriictivr box and may tji set a a Mrlayeys place of buiness WIN AT MILFORD FAIR JarneN lioihe won second monej puse and two thirds at the Oakland County Pair at Mdford with Morgan Dewey last week He did not start Diamond Dewvy Morgan Dewey was hurt when the truck broke down in which he was being carried and it is not known whether he will be able to start at Ionia this week where Iteled i V el ine vai also at t tiljee tY wo,, fly r, f there W itii their Sou hi in n fleet 1,1 y are Ionia Kair tins week STATE CONSERVATION RULES Many residents of Michigan and a larger number o tourist, from outside tlie tate are not familiar with the jnet that this year the conseivation depart merit has a definite set of rulas governing use and occupancy of the lands undr its control There have been inatari in the oat when valuable tae property was seriously daniagi d or mistreat d by private parties using the state haul for camp ing X, w auticS, stating the v gulat ion and the penalty for violation, have r c ntly potd in conspicuious place throughout the northern counties The won ruhS are 1 Inlawful to camp or otherwise occupy ach lands for more than la day witeout written athonty Irdawful to deposit and leave papt tincan, offal, refuse, and oil, irbl after camping or other ,iii ui,iiy ur to ileposit same in NEW LOW PRICES ON Goodyear Tires Goodyear AllWeather Treads BALLOONS SIZES 29x440 9 95 30x475 IJSS 30x500 llZTK 31x500 JjJJg 31x600 Ji i 33x6oo J ,85 BALLOONS SIZES 29x440 825 30x475 1066 33x600 1695 Goodyear Pathfinders HIGH PRESSURES 30x3 895 32x4 i 2595 3x5 3145 33x5 3595 HIGH PRESSURE 30x3 1a 710 81x4 1175 32x4 1275 On the Goodyear AllWeather Tread you get the Worlds Great est Tire The Standard of Quality Everywhere The Goodyear Pathfinder is a goodlooking, husky longwearing tire built to Goodyears standard quality With both you get our courteous, experts, pains taking service Sttft LBE LAVBV SINCLA1, OIL PINCKNEY MICH i a nt IIK ae, pa r UitliO rrrrrrin to it t on tiv not, Ina pen 1, ovupy lands for ro aiding for latrine before leaving1 vfd to fitnovr trees, rhurhs jd a e, or marl without o aathoried rep rea ntative v ion dejjartuent lawful to rutilate or destroy or to carve, peel or other hark or same, fii o TIUItila11 or dfar o1 ei rvation sijnis other stati J0djms 1f11 to audd f ne wt iiout proe M a1 1 spreading or af a temporarily ov per y ha r,e is hiiiTinir n a e foi iolat ion of the ei r tioi i, 10000 fine or iv Minnii ut for 0 days or hot1 i1 and inmriotirient O Quality Box Candy We have exclusive sale of all Ltowneys Chocolates Special Holiday Packages for All Occasions Lowneys Chocolates Form a Gift That Will Not Be S Forgotten If You Dont Have Lowneys, You Do Not Have The Best The Pinckney Cafe S Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco S CHARLBS WHALKN, Prop I 25P sea PI Cash Specials i 10 FLAKE WHITE SOAP 37c XMfHl 5 F i i J o 1 a1 a i i antrcments foi pienif to a ust 1 , I Pale munjr Trie ra, it vded a vey The pioaiaa ira and t Jaa w id i la ahuo a Detroit iti d h OT r y iair , Tia COLUMBUS PICNIC a i e1 tl Knifhl, tddly e, an pi i niiTthe 1st annual basket i p t Siiiidr at f Auhat S 11 a II iudi of if i0ini1 nt niiur piak t iae proi d by Kuire Pntiittornoy, who vill he JO d pea k r e rJ n ai e hildrn Tl re prz havr local I for will appr ass for been OWe 11 i1, n, v or aau c i id be ark fae, , r 1 rat ir a e e a, a r tIHeltv Jher arh rare Tie jiriz IT nirnnsly furnished by a n ant Kobis Jroe i located on Lake Chomunj, formerly Lonp Lake, four Vnilos iast of Howell on I S 1h While primarily a basket pirnic, there will be refreshments sered at the Grove for those who do not bring their lunches 6 Boxes of Matches 20c 7 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c 2 Large Cans Sautr Kraut 25c 3 LARGE CANS MILK 25c 3 pkgs Kellogs Bran Flakes 25c 2 pkgs Jello 15c 1 qt jar Apple Butter 29,c 2 LB JAR PRESERVES 29c Large pkg Flake White Soap Chips 21c Qt Jar Sweet Pickle Relish 29c Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps, 2tbs 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c T e MASONIC PICNIC annual Masonic and w Eastern he hr Id the last week Watch for further an of tiuie and place NOTICE e illness of Dr C L Sig will be in charge r f Dr who will be there every day from 300 to a 00 P M He will also answer calls and be in charge of theSanitarium Mar i auiic in Auaut aounreaa n Duar the ler, his otTice Hollis Sitrler 10 lbs Sugar g7c Puritan Malt 59c FULL CUT BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRT GOOD QUALITY AT 69c C H KENNEDY m mmmmmmmmmmmmm 4 r f 1 tiSWUMflW THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH tt 8,000,000 Bridge Nearing Completion f 1H Hearts Alight With Hopefulness By F A WALKER A THOUSAND tilings uupleasing may hover over your horizon and fruwn down upon you ai ivery step but If you will kwp your mental sun shine ever bright und radiant, you will march along the way in gladness Arid as you go you will scatter the bright beams all about you, cheering the despondent, lighting fllir lile aud encouraging iheiu to emu late your example A bright face is but far belter is a which shuns the nod to behold bright mentality, darkness and shapes our course as it uncovers our eyes aud Ueeps our feet tool slipping Without tills mental sunshine within us u were belter, perhaps, to hae uo ambition or aspiration at all For strive as we may if we Have uot this dvine spark within our soul, we will grope aud stumble in the dark and eveniua IIv lose our way stands forth in t lie sunlight with a smile on its lips like a friendly beacon above snarling waters Ly keeping your mental unsiine unsullied, hy holding out to the wears and discouraged a joyous hand, yon 1 are making the world happier and contributing happiness fo yourself The greatest love, the greatest usefulness arm the most exemplary faithfulness are f und in hearts alight with hopefulness, goodwill and righteousnessthe essence bv Slfi of cheerfulness lure NtsuDT SvndiCJlto The gigantic bridge spanning tlie James rier neir Richmond Va, Is almost completed 1 he sirutiure is four and a half miles long and will be an important link In the tidewaier trail and facilitate transportation between cities on both sides of the river ti IIIIII H I lllHtHH III I 11II IllllHim tHUHIWIH Some Good Things to Eat t By NELLIE MAXWELL I i ii n uin m n inn11m iHiHiirn 1111 ni MInniw , The true patriot Is the man who can At an imitation beefsteak, with a smile Ion his face, and tell the woman who prepared it that It is as ood as the real th ngMrs BurnettSmith 7HAT food tastes better than a nicely seasoned stuffed egg, either at home or for food at a picnic Stuffed Eggs Cut hard cooked eggs in to halves, lengthwise Remove tht yolks and put the whites isile In pairs Mash the yolks, add enough melted butter to moisten with a bit of deviled ham or a little mustard, add salt and cayenne and make into halls Me orifnal Size of the egg yolks then refill the whites Tor a lint dish place these Stuffed eggs In n nuking dish, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and pour ar i nd them a rich white sauce Hake until well heated and serve hot Cream of opinach Soup Cook spinach until tender in no wa ter except that which clings to the leaves from cashing, drain, put through a sieve, add four cupfuls of chicken stock, heat to the boiling point, bind with onefourth cupful of butter and onethird cupful of flour cooked together and add two cupfuls o milk Season well and serve hot Hongroise Potatoes Was, peel and cut Into onethird Inch cubes, three cupfuls of potatoes parboil the minutes, drain and add onethird of a cupful of butter and cook , the bad of the range until soft find lightly browred Melt twi tablespoon fids of butter, MXKHMKHWHKH i add a llttl onion Juice, two tahle1 spoonfuls of flour and pour on grad ually one cupful of hot milk Season with salt, paprika and add one beaten egg yolk Pour the sauce over the potatoes, sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve hot Bechamel Sauce Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add three tablespoonfuls of flour, one fourth teaspoonful of salt and a few grains of pepper When smooth add onehalf cupful of chicken stock and onehalf cupful of cream or milk stir until the sauce boils frr1328 WMer Newspaper Cnton adding a i the while to your own strength and usefulness Your company is Miught by the old and the young, by the proud and the humble, who will soon learn to adore you because of the kindly light that shines from your eyes and the musical intonation that softens your voice And when this mental sunshine is stimulated by faith, it becomes a mar velous power for good It awakens dormant capabilities in others and stirs them to loftier thoughts aud en deavors It is like the sun of the heavens which imparts the beautiful colors to Mowers, the cooling greens to the trees and the jheen of silver to the streams, scattering gladness everywhere Contrast tlie morbid, moody, glum and dour man or woman with the man or woman who is In the tieydey and full flush of mental sunshine, and you will understand why one is a failure and the other a success We live not upon food alone, but to a large extent upon the sunshine that comes from another, which often Our Feet fe it By DOUGLAS MALLOCH k i 1J viiiV v v A F KKT go walking up and down, Taking folks all over town Great big feet in great big shoes, Little feet like babies use, Quiet feet like mothers wear Noisy feet that just dont care Childrens feet that romp and run, , Old old feet whose romp is done People seldom think about How their feet help people out Take them where they want to go Just as though they seemed to know, Always take them somewhere, then Alway bring them back again People dont appreciate How their feet just work and wait Father talks about his hands, But Its on his feet he stands Sister talks about her face, That wont take her any place People go buy hats to wear, But their feet must fetch them there Feet, no matter what one spends, Are just about our best of friends Cc by McClure Newsnaper Symlloate i Y SQUAWKS I ANSWERING QUESTIONS By JOHN BLAKE Time given la Eastern Standard subtract one bum for Central and two hours for Mountain time N B C RED NETWORK Sunday, August 19 00 noon Au Hour of Chamber Music 00 p w Summer Kadio Church UO p in Sixty Musical Minutes 00 p in Stetson Parade o p in Maj Bowes family Party 00 p ui David Lawrence 1 ii in Atwuter Kent Hour lo p m Biblical Drama N B C BLUE NETWORK 00 p m Rosy Stroll 00 p ni Lr Sockmans Questlua Hour 001 m Twilight Reveries 4i p in Auglo Persian 15 p ui Goldman Bund 12 1 5 b 8 s 8 GIBUGAGJ0 Yt By Viola Brothers Shore Y ixxxMwxMxwx FOR THE GOOSE A WOMAN young g N often goes around glvin It Isnt the man who Is set in his ways, gays Flippant Flo, who la most likely to hntch new Ideas prlsgood advice to satisfy her vanity because she aint got the opportunity to set em a bad example An engagln womans faults is less annoyln than a disagreeable womans good points FOR THE GANDER Theres no law that says travelln salesmen has got to look like travelln salesmen, but wouldnt you think there wus A man seldom wins the playin when hes plsiyin for the wlnnins Lookin nheadU make It easier for you to look hack And lookin back now and thenll make It easier for you to look ahead Cocyrlcht THE craze for questions has to some extent succeeded the craze fur the crossword puzzles Industrious editor, or people hired by them cull out lists of questions, and submit them to their readers The readers sharpen their pencils and their wits and try to unswer them The average result from udults is ubout twenty correct answers in fifty The exercise Is good exercise, for some of the questions which cannot be answered Indicate very bad uiein ories or very poor reading The ability to pupply correct dates la not very Important But the knowledge of what is going on ID the world is important And when people discover that they know what Roentgen rays are, and that they do not know the difference between vitnmines and calories, and that they have not the slightest Idea what John Huss or Galileo did to get their names into the question lists, it is time to take thought These questionnaires give everybody an opportunity to find out how they are keeping up and to revle their reading and thinking method in order t atone for what they have for gotten or what they never read iAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAlAiAAAiAAiAAAAAiAAiAAiAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAA Evenin Story for Children IVE Just heard an expression ct which interested me greatly said Mr Sun Tell it to us, please, Mr Sun, aid the Sun Fairies We wonder whether we have ever heard the expression or noL This was Tt said Mr Sun Some people were planning a party And they suggested to each other all sorts of things which would make the party start off with a vim ami dash and nl that sort of thing They said that when people first got together at a party, or anything like that, they were apt to be a little shy at first Later on the guests would be able to amuse themselves and each other and have a beautiful time, but at first these people were making nil sorts of plans for games and pleasures Which would get every one started right off In having a good time They were planning to arrange spider webs over the house and gave each one a spider web to unravel They wound the balls of twine in and about the legs of tables and ehairg, and all over objects which would not easily fall off or break For the one who got to the end of the fpider web first won a prize, and to ward the end it was apt to get very xcitlng as one could see the end of ones web And when hurrying something was apt to be broken, so the safe way for tb ones spinning the webs In the first place was to see that they wound tbm about good strong objects Yes, I heard them explaining nil of tfcis But they said the spider webs Which rearlly meant balls of strln wound about things for the guests to untwine as fast as they could and wind up againwould start everything go inii well And then came the expression which 1 thought was so interesting Yes, said the Sun Fairies, we are ready to hear it They said Mr Sun continued, that by doing this they would break the ice What fhe Sun Fairies exclaimed m OT frT Gave Each One Spider Web to Un ravel We have never heard that expres sion Neither had said Mr Sun And 1 was puzzled as to the meaning of It for some time Did you finally the Sun Falrie asked Yes, said Mr Sun, 1 kept looking In the window and paying attention, and ot last It was explained BO that 1 understood You gee, at first I was particularly puzzled because 1 knew It was too early in the year to break the ice Well, I shall explain the expression to you They meant when they said Uiai they would break the ice, by haviny games redy at the start so that the party would begin right off in the riuht spirit, that the ones who were hy would lose their shyness right away Breaking the ice meant that they would break the stiffness and the diymss of the guests at first by having plans made for them And It seemed su h a nice expression We should think It would, said the Sun Fairies And we feel happy about It too Of course I knew you woud, said Mr Sun And then, he continued I saw the guesrs arrive at the party and sute enough Everything Ugau so gay, for every one was interested in the spiderweb game And then 1 siv a cake with lighted candles upon it for it seemed It was the birthday of one of the guests The candles were of all sizes, some short, some tnll sme looked us though they almost tniuht topple over for they had melted In these directions at a party given si me time before And I heard tlie candles say Is their bright little fashions We like it because were usd again and again Of course there re some very superior candles In superior little holders and theyre even In length and perfect iml new Theyre very fine But we ike to be as we are stuck into a pieie of paper over the cake which keeps u from spoiling the taste of the cakegood friendly candles, used until there Is nothing left o1 IJS to use Copyi ucnt This Is an Immensely Interesting world, and it is a privilege to know as much about it as the average mind can know One of the worst of all mental vices Is indifference It Is considered funny to reply what of it when told thai Ihe Wright brothers invented the airplane, and that a Dutch janitor discovered the first microbe, but It proves a lack of Intelligence, and a lack of apprecia tlon of life and what life means thai ought to be a cause for shame The man who gets little out of life hna himself to blame Even If be knows his own business and the way to succeed in It, he Is ignorant, though lie may have made au abundance of money Look over these questions, und try to answer them, If you cant answer the Important ones, there Is nor only something the matter with you but there is some thing the matter with your capacity to get all that there is to be got out of life, 1 have known men who have been twice or three times around the world, und are still ignorant 1 have known men who have been through college and are still ignorant But ignorance of that kind Is far from blissit Is the possession of an Inferior mind, which is halfblind and halfdeaf, and which never is illumi nated by the real light of ordinary knowledge You cant brush up by reading dictionaries of facts, but you can by reading historyand by reading the newspapers carefully become iutelll gent, and become company for your self as well as for your associates Copy rijfht, S1, by Mcclur NewRcaper Syndicate Almond Seeds Eaten The almonds sold on the market are really I he stones of the fruit of the almond tree The fruit of the almond tree, which Is supposed to be native In southern Europe, Is dry around the seed instead of fleshy like that of the peach Consequently the seed, not tlie fruit, Is the part eaten a Champion Rolling Pin Thrower I N B RED NETWORK Monday, August 20 101 a in Radio Household Institute 1 0 p m A aud P Gypsies So0 p IU Geueral Motonj Party N B C BLUE NETWORK G30 p m Rgxy aud iHs Gang 800 p in Riverside Hour S30 p in Real Folks i 00 p in Works of Great Composer 1000 p in Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Tuesday, August 21 1015 a m Radio Household Institute 000 p m Voters Service 030 p m Soconyland Sketches 730 p ni Seibevling Singers S 00 p PI Eveready Hour J00 p m Clicquot Club Eskimos, N B C BLUR NETWORK 630 p m Constitutional High Spots 7 00 p in Stromberg Carlson Sextette, 730 p m Lewisohu Stadium Con certs 1000 p ni Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Wednesday, August 22 101 a m lladio Household Institute, S i0 p m Ipana Troubadours 8150 p m Paltuolive Hour 030 p m National Light Opera N B C BLUE NETWORK 730 p m Sylvania Foresters 800 p m lhilco Hour 1001 p m Slumber Miusic N B C RED NETWORK Thursday, August 23 1011 a m Radio Household Institute 73i p m Hoover Sentinels 000 p in Halsey Stuart Hour N B C BLUE NETWORK 830 p, m, Maxwell House Hour 0 HJ p m Michelin Hour 1000 p m Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Friday, August 24 101 a in Radio Household Institute 7oo p in Cities Service ConcerL S30 p, m La France Orchestra 000 p m Nafl BroauXast Concert Bureau N B C BLUE NETWORK 530 p m Gold Spot Pals 030 p ni Dixies Circus 800 p in Wrigley Review, 1000 p in Slumber Music N B C RED NETWORK Saturday, August 25 101 a m Radio Household Institute 500 p m Waldorf Astoria Dinter Mtisic 7 30 p m Lewisohu Stadium Concert N B C BLUE NETWORK 230 p, m RCA Demonstration Hour 1000 p m Slumber Music WHAS, WMC, Mrs Robert Freer, wife ot a prominent attorney of the Interstate Commerce commission at Washington, who has won the rolling pin throwino championship of the United States Mrs Freer hurled her trusty weapon a distance of f6 feet S inches, breaking the record of 54 feet which had been eld for a number of years by an Oklahoma woman The follwing is a list of stations carrying tlit ubove programs National Broadcasting company Ked Network W10AF New York WEK1, Boston WTIC, Hartford WJAR, Providence WTAG, Worcester WCSH, Portland Me WL1T and WFL Philadelphia WUC, Washington WGY Schenectady WGR Buf falo WCAL Pittsburgh WTAM and WKAU, Cleveland WWJ, Detroit WSA1, Cincinnati WGN and WL1B, Chicago KSD St Louis WOC, Dav enport WHO Des Moines WOW, Omaha WDAF, Kansas City WCCO WItHM, MinneupolisSt Paul WTMJ Milwaukee, KOA, Denver Louisville WSM, Nashville Memphis WSB, Atlanta WBT Char lotte KVOO Tulsa WFAA Dallas KPRC, Houston WOAl, San Antonio WBAP, Ft Worth WJAX, Jacksonville Notional Broadcasting company Blue Network WJ, New York WBZA, Boston WBZ, Springfield WBAL, Baltimore WHAM, Rochester KDKA, Pittsburgh WJIl, Detroit VVLW, Cincinnati KYW and WEBH, Chicago KWK, SL Louis WRKN, Kansas City WCCOWRHM M1nnenpoli9SL Paul WTMJ Milwaukee KJA, Denver WHAS, Loulsvill WSM Nushvllie WMC Memphis WSB Atlanta WTB Charlotte KVOO Tulsa WFAA, Dallas KPRC, Houston WOAl, San Antonio WBAP, FT Worth WllVA Richmond WJAX, Jacksonville yitrtkHf V THE PINCfcNEY DISPATCH Smile That Yields Large Dividends SProvide Funds for Family of Murdered Kansas City Policeman Kansas City, MoJust how good an investment in life is a smile The question is answered in Kunsas City, where fortune is being bestowed upou the widow and children of J EL Happy Smith, trail patrolman, who ia8 shot and killed by bandits who raided a downtown bank during the recent Republican convention, Mauy delegates and visitors from fthe East made the acquaintance of Happy Smith during their stay here TTo have seen Happy at his post, directing as much with his smile as with the semaphore, was to know him Day after day, rain, shine, or snow, Smith was on duty directing and un tangling traffic, all for the 150 a month to support a wife and five children The city had learned to love him for his faithfulness and good spirit When visitors arrived their attention always was directed toward, Happy Smith, who could smile at the traffic violators and make that smile mean more than a lecture Guide Convention Crowds So it was that when the city was full of visitors for the Republican convention Happy was a center of attraction When he held back traffic at four corners to escort an aged couple across he was not staging an exhibition, but was performing a daily duty, prompted by a kindly heart At high noon on June 14 six bandits raided the Home Trust company near Happys corner When the bandits were scooping up money tear gas was turned upon them by an employee of the bank Crazed by the ef fect of the gas, the bandits scrambled Into their car and started away, shoot ing wildly out both sides of the car And there was Happy Smith He saw the car approaching In violation of the semaphore The patrolman put Up bis hand and widened his smile But the response was something lie was unused to receiving One of the bandits, possibly two, let Happy have it in the stomach Although he was rushed to a hospital and obtained blood by transfusion from his brother, Happy Smith had smiled for the last time Before arrangements had been made for Smiths funeral his smile began to pay dividends Money came pouring in from high and low toward a fund to provide for MrS Smith and the five children, A dozen benefits were arranged As money came trickling in, another move was on foot A contractor started it He offered to supervise the building of a home for the Smith family And another man donated a lot Accounting to date shows approximately 30,000 in cash, a home and lot a position for the older Smith girl, a scholarship for another, and physicians and dentists services for years to come All of which are the dividends reaped by the family of a man who invested heavily in smiles How to Hitch Team Taught by College Lincoln, NebStrange as it may sound, the college of agriculture of the University of Nebraska is teaching farmers in Nebraska, who have been driving horses for years, how to hitch up More than 1,000 farmers have been given instruction so far this season, according to O O Wuggener live stock specialist at the college farm While farmers may know all about hitching up a single team, many have not learned how to hitch six or nine horses or more to get the best results This Instruction by the college is enabling farmers to do their work cheaper They can use a larger plow with six or nine horse and, with one man, do the work of three single teams and three men Not a few farmers are using the multiple hitch plan in stead of tractors Thetractor Is still in demand among the farmers who need the larger outfits to care for their large farms Uncle Bela, 81YearOld Vet, Is Divorced Again Mexico, MoUncle Bela Hughes, eightyoneyearold Confederate veter an, is free again The aged Confederate, who began his third romance at eighty, with his marriage to Mrs Bailey Moore, seventynine, of Coffeyvilie, Kan, on Jan uary 29, 1927, obtained an uncontested divorce in the Circuit court He charged his wife failed to display the affection any man must have in a well ordered home Uncle Belas first wife, with whom he had lived fifty years, died in February, 1925 Six months later, on July 29 1925, he married Mrs Suda Hull, a widow At the end of two months came their widely celebrated fruit can separation, he paying 500 In BttQOQO Eat Tigers Hearts i to instill Courage 8 s 8 3 HarbinTigers are keeping the wolves away tronrthe doors of inun a big game nuuter here Calculated in Manchurian fashion a pound of tiger fetciied something like four dollars this season, bringing the value of a full grovtu specimen to 2,000 to F2500 It must be explained that apart from its pelt, each part of the tigers body ha It own value, the Chinese attributing to them many medical and magical properties The most valued parts are the heart, blood, brains and bones The heart if eaten is believed to instill bravery and Is often served at some war lords table The possession of a tigers mus tache bristle, on the other hand, anakes on Irresistible to the fair sex C cash, two dozen chickens, six rugs, as many lace curtains and some canned fruit to regain his peace of mind because his wife Insisted be keep too clean He obtained an uncontested dlvorca on similar grounds, but his wife later brought suit, charging fraud in obtaining the uncontested decree, auto matically ending her suit when she married J S, Bailey of Kirksvllle o January 28, 1927 Uncle Bela married the Coffeyville widow on he following day My wife was a good cook, making fine beaten biscuits, and was a splendid Christian, but lacked affection, said the former wearer of the gray His wife, who admitted the coolness, entered her appearance by consent and did not appear In court Quits Home in Row Over Hens and Stays 50 Years Cedar Rapids, IowaNearly half a century ago Joseph Pert Meek, then a youth, quarreled with his wealthy fa ther at Solon, Iowa, over rescuing a hen which had fallen into a well The boy refused to save the hen and that night he disappeared and since that time he had written no word home His family and friends long ago had given him up as dead, but recently he stepped from a train at Solon and inquired if any members of the Iertliceb family were living He was not recognized by any ot the residents of the town, but when he arrived at the home of Charles lertlicek he was recognized as the long lost brother Ilia parents have been dead many years Joseph lertlicek said he had wandered over most of the country since leaving home, hut had lived in San Francisco for many years Body of Siams Queen on Way to Cremation Field Funeral procession at Bangkok, Slam, with the huge pyre containing the body of Queen Sukhumal Marasari as it appeared on the way to the cremation field The king, relatives of the dead queen and all royalty of the land, and members of the diplomatic corps attended the rites The king lighted the pyre during the ceremony ZEBRA KILLS SELF RATHER THAN LIVE IN DETROIT ZOO Navy Arrival Fought All the Way to the Motor City and Thn Committed Suicide Detroit, MichDetroit has been insulted If the insulting hud to be, It was done, fittingly enough, by a zebra, an equine animal defined In Websters as being closely allied to the horse and the lowly donkey, two beasts whose importance has diminished in proportion to Detroits growth The lebra it seems, would rather die than live in Detroit The zebra Vas one of six which had ywt arrived from Germany for the new zoo His name was Sammy The cognomen Is an uPfectionate diminutive and not at all becoming to Sammys wild, unsocial nuture For Sammy was a trouble mnker He kicked and bit and fought all the way to Detroit and after his arrival, John T Ml Hen, director of the Detroit zoo related, Sammy made life miserable for the other five zebras and It was decided to separate him from the rest After a deal of trouble Sammy was driven Into a corral of his own The turbulent one paced around his new quarters Just long enough to determine their extent and to assure himself that escape was impossible He snorted disgustedly and made loud zebra noises Sammy looked through the bars At Inst he shook his head, walked to one side of the inclnsure, and charged full tilt at the Iron bars on the other side, his head lowered When his head hP the bnrs lie dropped in a heap, his neck broken When the news of the suicide will lie broken to Sammys companions has not been deckled, but probably It will not be until they are thoroughly settled Incidentally, the settling of the zebras and all the other new acquisitions to the zoo stock is being hampered, Millen said, by the swarms of visitors who are visiting the zoo under the mistaken Impression that It has been opened tn the puhllc 1,500 Income Makes Surplus Cat Welcome VIroquu, WisMiss Nell Hebbard, Ia Crosse,Wis, secretary to Congress man Joseph D Heck, died recently at Washington Her will bequeathed a pet cat to Mrs Beck If Mrs Keck does not want to care for the cat, it Is to go to Alice D Hebbard La Crosse, a niece Informed of this will, Mrs Beck replied I think the cat had better be sent Miss Hebbard, for I hare four cats in my house now to take care of Hut, Mrs Heck she was told, the will provides that you are to have the income from SlrM If yon take care of the cat, and 7V when the animal dies Oh 1 guess 1 can take the cat, aid airsr Beck INDIGESTION QUICKLY will do wooden nt blW ba yuu hva uncin m r trciibhii with eoaaripafkio Bern i tuim i her an doctor prcscripcioa ad c b uka by tb tndrt family AHDw4ltanaad7ScKd gl CARTERS ESi PILLS POISON IVY Jj Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh And It Saatmd Sack Scandal tec or Snrt bortl J not au tad AU dftlra Kill All Flies SS2 DAISY f1Y KILLS tttiwcta nd ofatttaL 4K LStxVrM or I i V r MBY FLY nun BAKOLD IOMIII N T Very Rare Flower Art DealerOf course It Is expensive because Its an early Ming vase and therefore only for the ardent con noisseur Mr KewrichIf you put It that way, Ill ave to ave It Where can I buy some mings to put in it 7 Temporary HillDid you swear off anytthlng on the first of the year DillI dont remember now People who live In glass houses get the habit of throwing stones because so many are thrown it them A conversation between two women, one of whom was hard of hearing, in terested Lhe, passengers of crowded car 1 saw tier on he street ifuwuiuwn with a man lb that so Yes, and U was after ten oclock, too The very idea 1 ueer suspected her of flirting before No, nor me, either But you van netr tell ALu t it the truth It is thai Do you know her husband No, 1 aint never seen hiui close Well, he is a big fat man Does be wear a brown suit Yee Smoke a pipe Ub, huh There was deepest disappointment in the womans voice as she exclaimed Fiddlesticks Then it was only her husband after allChicago Iost Mirror Help Rower So that they may more easily correct their mistakes and learn to stroke together, boya training for the crew of an Eastern preparatory school, practice In front of a large mirror, says Popular Mechanics Magazine This enables them to see the effect of the coachs directions and givej each man a clear view of the entire crew A MixUp Porter, why havent you brought my luggage here, the train Is Just going The luggage is all right, sir Tt Is you who are in the wrong train Cologne Kolner Zeltung ARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS tt dM ataodardL If you paid a dollar a j you couki au buy br Inod product than boa you 6nd pckd under th Mam UbmL Ri, Muidocb K Co Eueblttkad 1JJ33 Gcaaral OILcn, Chicago, DJ RICH MANS CORN HARVESTER FxMir mans nrice Only Ob with boodle lyiny alachmrnt buld in every atMe Ynw clalug hnc picture of banrclatr ProgreW Co S111 na gwi PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Boaovea DuidruS 5 lpH irF 11 lag Rwtorw Color ud Bfcutj to Gray ad FJd Hah Oe and 1 al Irnrtsi FLORESTON SHAMPOOIiteal tor ue ia conaection wit lxkers Hair baiem Jf iktlb tuur boft Cnd fluffy, w cnta by mjoi or u drag eaU HUrai Cbemicfti Work, Pfttcbogw, N f Tiger Face on Auto With eyes that tlaMi green lights and with teeth of steel, the replica of a tigers head has been mounted on the radiator front of an autumbil made in Jenuany for hunting in India Thefeature is expected to aid in run ning the car through the jungle aa welt as being an attractive ornament Why do people like to make themselves melancholy by returning to places where they were once happy 1 POST Toasties THE Wakeup innn FOOD 0 I r Co to ENERGY for active minds and bodies H ERES the refreshing, quickenergy food that everybody needs Post Toasties delicious, oven crisp, golden flakes Rich in energy and quick to release that energy to the body because its so easy to digest Its the wakeup food Have Post Toasties every day and get daily benefit from its rich store of energy At breakfast give everyone a heaping bowlful, so crisp and good with refreshing milk or cream Children love that crunchy good ness, and active, growing bodies need the wholesome energy that Post Toasties gives Try Post Toasties for lunchsee how good and how satisfying it is with juicy fresh berries and cool milk or cream, and sugar And so easy to serve Right out of the package into the bowl, a golden shower of quick new energy Golden flakes toasted to a turn, with all the natural flavor of the sunripened corn Rich in energy Easy to digest Ideal these warm days Ask your grocer for Post Toastiesyoull know the genuine in the famous red and yellow package Its the wakeup food Postum Company, Inc, Battle Creek,Mich rtr THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 15, 1928 WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated bj the Schnltr Amusement Co of Detroit 71 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY AUGUST 1, 20, 21 DOLORES COSTELLO AND CONitAD NAGEL Tenderloin Mileaminute melodrama of New Yorka Night Life A glamoring lone story of the underworld High speed actions and swift suspense characterizes the plot of the thrilling crook story Sunday Matinee at 230 PM continues to 11 PM Monday and Tuesday, open at 7 PM 2d show at 9 PM REGULAR ADMISSION, 15c AMD 30c WEDNESDAY AUGUST 22 GEORGE OBRIEN IN Honor Bound Comedy Her Second Honeymoon THURSDAY, AUGUST 23 Harold Teen leased upon the famous Comic Strip with Arthur Lake and Mary Brian Dont miss it Its a scream Mark of the Frog No 10 The End Comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 25 Easy Come, Easy Go RICHARD DIX IN Comedy and Fox Variety pictures Milton Sills in Hawks Nest pictures Mlton Sills in Hawks Nest 92 EFRIGERATION h ICE OR ELECTRICALLY is a HEALTH NECESSITY When food is kept from day to day, some means of refrigeration is absolutely necessary Above a temperature of 50 food decays rapidly and health is endangered Refrigeration means economy, too, because less food is wasted through spoilage be Detroit Edison offlpioy itrvei twentyfive manufacturers of ice in Detroit and southeastern Michigan These ice supply companies render prompt and courteous service Ice is an especially low J riced meant of re , on You will use less ice and keep your refrigerator cooler if you keep the lee compartment wellfilled at all times urwThe unquestioned convenience of Electric Re frigeration makes it ideal for the modern comfortable home Once the Electric Refrigerator is connected it rarely requires attention An Electric Refrigerator is more than a means for preserv ing food It is an Electric Appliance for preparing tasty frozen recipes of kinds the year round Electric Refrigerators may be purchased by small monthly payment at any office of THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr ABOUT Mr Houston of Pittbur, visited Thursday and Frida and Mrs ENHraleys Mrs Durham of Detroit viit fH days lat week with Mr and Mr Basil White is ill with jaundice and jla Jacobs sciatic rheiunatism Mr and Mrb Wesley Witt, Charles Reed was in Lansing 0neThursday evening on Mr ain r Mi v0 iar u I J i i a i o Hardware Needs I in day last week Several from here attended the Anderson picnic at Triangle Lake Sunday Harvey Mark ii working on the New State Sanatoruim Building Harry Smith and family were guests at the home of Franklin Anderson Tuesday evening Lester Wakefield of Howell is working for WB Clark Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs AL Dattor called on Mr and Mrs CD Dutton and took luncheon of ice cream with Mr and Mrs, Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce and son Earl were Sunday guests of Mr Jim McCurdy at Webberville Mr George Whittaker of Gregory was Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Caskey Mr and Mrs Francis Line of How i MMIsham and familv, Will Iham ell called n friends Friday eve in in this vicinty Edytha Smith spent past week at the home of her uncle Lucuis Doyle in Pinckney Dorothy and Junior Maul of Dettriot spent past week at the home of Charles Reed Several from here attended St Maryspicnic at Pinckney the first of the past week also the MilfordFair Wm Gaffney and family ride in a new Cheverolet Sedan purchased last week Mrs Irvin Woodin and children from California visited at LM Wood inV and C P Reeds one day last wffk Lucuis Smith purchased a new hryslr Sedan recently Mrs Gus Smith and daughter attended the Musson reunkn in Howell Sunday Charles Bailey Norton and family of White Plains, New Jerseyare spending the month with his parents, Mr and Mrs H W Norton Sr Charles Hanson Sr, Wm Hanson Henry Hanson and children, Fred Thuniser and family and relatives from Detroit enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at Triangle Lake The annual homecoming of Greene Church in Iosco will be held Friday August 17 A pot luck dinner will be served at noon August Ruttman and family and George Kirkland of Iosco called at Wm RuLtmans Sunday afternoon Mrs LaBlanc and daughter of Fleorse spent the past week at the home of her son Albert Mrj Eric Singer and children Brighton, Mrs Herbert Proctor and Mrs Nettie Kellogg atteiiird the Isham reunion at Mr and Mrs Frank i Watters Saturday Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipmri cf Gregory visited Sunday at Mr and Mrs SHTopping Mrs Ola Kellog of Walla Walla Wash III Ola Purdy visited Mrs Fred Jacobs two days last week Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and family were Sunday guests of Mr Marsh of Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs spent the week end with Mr and Mrs EdLewis near Webberville Mrs Ethel Savv of StotVbrid wns at the parential home Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhites Wednesday Mrrrd Mrs Floid Lillywhite Mr and Mrs George Grant and family spent the week end at Muskegon Heights Mr and Mrs Joe Clark and Miss Maggie Patterson of Detroit called Thursday on Mr and Mrs HA Wasson Mrs HA Wasson, Mrs W Pden of Flint and Betty Anne visited Wed nesday after noon at Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Miss Ellen Wasson was home over Sunday she is assisting Mrs H Row en with her house work All thp usivil things in the hardware ljjit you will find here When there is a lot of work to be done speed it up by using good tools Get our toolsthe kind that speed up the job Hammers, pliers, saws, screw drivers, planes, bit braces,and others as well as standard make POULTR FEEDS We recommend Blatchford, Mash and Full of Pep Fill the ba iiiteii Fee S Tcepie Mardware i GREGORY Howell and George Harford of Iosco were recent callers at the Franklin Anderson home Mrs Matt Smith Burr Smith and wife of Detroit visited relatives here Sunday and attended the Anderson picnic Harry Smith and family visited Sunday at the home of Mr Hewer at Dearborn I leo Gaffney and family and Miss Ryan of Detroit visited at the Wm Guffney home Sunday Ruth Kaiser is spending the week with her grandmother in Detroit Fred Brown is driving a new Buick Mr and Mrs Frank Anderson visited at the home of Raymond Allen near Gregory Sunday Owing to the storm last Friday,the picnic planned by tse class numebr 9, of the M, E, Sunday School and the Womens Missionary Society to be held at Triangle Lake, was held at the pleasant home of Mrs Blanche Anderson A sumptuous potluck supper was served As a token of esteem and appreciation for the work slv has done in both classes Mrs Esthre Webster, a member of both classes who is about to move to Ohio was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts Several from this vicinity visited the MrPherson Memorial Hospital at Howell last Thursday The building is hemelike, beautiful, and modern in every respect Mr and Mrs Oliyer Hammond and family of North Branch visited Gre ory friends over the week end They of i were accompanied by Mrs Janp Ayrofjault recently from California Dr and Mrs Charles Sellers of Hartford City Indiana are visiting her sister, Mrs WJCrosman Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger entertained Mr and Mrs Lute Ives of Stockbridge and Mr and Mrs John King of Jackson for dinner Sunday, at White lodge The Third Annual Reunion of the Bates family was held Sundav at the home of Wendall Bws With40 present Next year they will meet at Whitmore Lake the Third Sunday in August Mr, and Mrs Harlow Munstll just eturned from a trip through the Northern pat of th State The Mav reunion will be Wld at Ella Sharn Par, Jackson, Sunday The fillip station has changed hands again The Sud iv School nicnie will be held at Joslin Lake Wednesday Bask et dinner Marion MrCle r is hore for a few days The Thomson reunion as held at Pleasant Lake Saturday Norcen Kuhn is staying with her parents for a time, Mrs EAKuhn is ill Your Car is unsafe for speed if your brakes, lights horn and steering geer are not right Come in and have us check up your car Enjoy VOUP Vacation You can trust the saftv and security of Mil a 1 es anytime and anywhereYour car should have die wonderful tires and an extra safeguard to insure dependable performance Tir Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS MOVING PLAINFIELD Miss Lottie Braley spent most of last week in Detroit Mr and Mrs Hurtis Allis and family returned home with her Saturday Mr and Mrs AL Dutton, Mr and Mrs BWRoberts and Miss Charlie Dyer spent Thursday and Friday at SunSetInn, Homewild Beach, Joslin Lake Rev Chas Bragg Pres of MP Conference were with Rev HV Clark and family Saturday night and assisted Rev Clark with the last quarterly Business meeting at West Marion A good number from here attended the West Marion quarterly busines meeting Loid Miller was elected Delegate, J Swarthout alternate RevH V Clark was given a rising vote rrt thanks to return for another year Mr and Mrs B W Roberts return to Holt Friday night as Birney com mences work Monday morning 5 Opening Lines No 1 store, opposite Courthouse ha been entirely redecorated ad rebuilt within Saturday will be the off icial opening to the public with many bargains and free merchandise 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 of July, A D,, 1928 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of Estate ef Alice Fagan MI Francis J Shields having filed in said court his account as Guardian of said estate and his petition praying for the allowance mereof, It is Ordered That tl27th day of August AD 1928 at fift oclock in the forenoon at said Probate office be and is hereby appointed for exam ing and allowing said account It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate O When Nature Pays Dividends STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the of Livingston County LINES 2 Stores Howell John Wriggelsworth and J A Wilcox, copartners doing business as Wriggelworth Wilcox Plaintiffs vs J C Cremer, whose first name is unknown but whose person is well known Defendant To whom it may concern Take notice that on the twentythird day of May, 1928, a Writ of Attachment was duly issued out ol the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston at the suit of John Wrrggelsworth and J A Wilcox, copartners doing business as Wriggelsworth Wilcox, the above named plaintiffsgainst the landstenementagooda and chattels, money and effects of J C Cremer whose first name is unknown but whose person is well known, the defendant above named, The fields turn from green to ruset and gold and Nature bestows her bounty of precious fruitage It is harvest, the season of completed growth when Nature pays generous dividends With it comes more than work of garnering the fields to feed the nation there comes, also, the need of wise hand ling of the new wealth that the dollars of the harvest, too, may be conserved This institution offers its facilites, back ed by a record of strength and completeness of service, for the protection and conservation of your dollars , The Pinckney State Bank vsvwvvvwvvwwvyvrfvwwvyvvwwAsvJSA for the sum of Five Hundred Fifty Dollars 560, which said Writ as returnable on the twentythird day of June 1928 Dated June 30, 1928 Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Businss Address Howell, Mich HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell Michigan kJLjj,TTiii ii rir wash , yui utw w 1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 1519 WHEN YOU BUY 3 Groceries AT Reason Reason You have a select and Complete Line to choose from at prices that satisfy 5 3 3 3 3 Pinckney DiPDtchjt, Entered at the Postoffice ut Pinckney, Mich, aa jnd clitib Matter Subscnption,Tl26 a year in Advance PUR H GML0T PUBUSHEI 3 3 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables 3 MEATS OF ALL KINDS i Reason 6c Reason 5 SINCLAIR OPAIINE MOTOR tits the Degree of Wear 11 iun Clean with Clean Kerosene Use Sinclair Kerosene Use aiiiciun nuuovuv for removing grease and grime from metal surfaces Its water white , color proves its purity Refinement has removed tis disagreeable odor It cuts grease deposits, is a solvent for rust invaluable MI cleaning operations grease uepuiw, io , , for rust, invaluable for all SINCLAIR GASOUNE 7he Grade that makes the Grate LE LEAVEY General Repair Shop James Shirey PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY nckney Phone 19F11 Pinckney Mich Howell Kd M General Repair Work d Gun smithing, Blacksmithing Drs HF C LSIGLER PINCKNEY CALBtRT FROST Justice of the Peace Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law fflce over First State Saving Bank Howell, Mich Office Hours l00to 230 PM HIRAM R SMITH LAWYER Office in Court House WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all tunes FARNAM 4 well BODY REPAIR SHOP We have opened an auto body repair shop in the A F Bennett building at Howell and are ready to do all kind, of Body Repairing Fender Bumping, Top and Panel Work etc Collusion Work a Speciality We Aim To Please Howell Body CoRoy Castle 213 S Mich Ave, Howell CLHaggerty Mr and Mrs H Bennett and son, Jack of Detroit were Saturday callers at vthe home of the Haze sisters Mr and Mrs AHoff and Miss Mary Elizabeth Baptist of Shawnee, Oklahoma are jruesta of theMisses Hoff Mr and Mrs GW Clark and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Leo Gleason at Howell Mr and Mrs Ross Read were called to Amherstburg, Canada Sunday by the serious illness of her mother Mrs Sarah Burchell Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner are receiving congratulations over the birth of a son Sunday Aug 12th Clare Hendee returned home from summer sciiool in northern Michigan, last week Betty and Jean and Evelyn Clinton are spending the week with their grand parents in Detroit Mrs Irvin Kennedy the Mioses Millie Walsh and Fanny Monks Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey Mr and Mrs Loui Coyle attended the Catholic picnic at Bunker Hill Thursday Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son Billy of Ferndale wer e Sunday I guests of Mr and Mrs John Jeflrys Mr and Mrs E G Hoops and chid ren of Wayne spent Sundav with Mr land Mrs JP Doyle The Misses Ida and Dida Randal George Randall and George Lyons of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs AH Randall Mr and Mrs WE Murphy, daughter Drusilla, sons, Ambrose and Harry and Miss Nellie Gardner left last Wednesday for an auto trip to Houghton Lake, the Soo, Marquette and other points in the upper peninsula Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis and children returned home Saturday from a weeks trip by auto to Niagara FalU They went via Canada and r turned by way of Pennsylvania and Ohio They report much rain there Mr and Mrs Herman Veddir i Detroit are visiting at the home t PH Swarthout Dr and Mrs CL Sigler left by auto Monday for Manistique unp peninsula where they will spend month Mr and Mrs C G Meyer o Detroit will spend a couple of week with them Dallas Cox has signed up with th Hamburg team and will finish th s on with them He played ni fir game with them Sunday againt th i Temple Club of Detroit and Han,bur won 11 to 2 Quito a number from Inekn y went to Pi vter Sunday to er ti i i DexterMdan ball game Dexter von in the tenth inning by a score of d to 5, Vick scoring the winning run on Richmonds hit A worlds record was also broken Gus Dck, the Dexter manager striking out for the firi time this year He hail played ninete w games previously without whiffinj Leola Stackable is working for the SpencerSmith Co at Howell Mr and Mrs Max Burnettand family of Chicago are guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Jas Roche and Ann h id visited Mr and Mrs Geo Roche at 1 ov ierville Monday, Mr, and Mrs G LGorham of 1 ttroit were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Ona Campbell Mrs Will Fisk spent the week nu at Jackson Week end guests of Mr ami Mr Geo Meabon were Mrs Ed Maconuy and daughter Eleanor, Mrs Porotny Odivary and daughters, Audrey and Virginia of Jackson Patrick Lavey and Ray Lavey ami family spent Sunday with relatives u Jackson Rev, Fr Ryan and sister, dura ui Birmingham visited Mr and Mrs Orville Smith a crmple of days last week They made the trip in a new LaSalle sedan presented by their parishioners Mr and Mrs Thomas Jewell and MaryEllcn Doyle of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mrs Mable Smith and son, Donaal, of South Lyon werePmckiu vini Monday evening Eddie Dolan of Dexter was in Loss a Monday evening on his way home from Grand Rapids Harry Murphy who is touring tm I northern part of the twie gave hi friends here a postal shower one day last week Miss Helen Crowe of Howell peat Monday with Pinckney friends Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, spent the week end with rel atives at Albion Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz, Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs John Martin and family at tended the Martin reunion at Ionia Sunday Mrand MrsFred Read m company with Dr and Mrs, S J Brown of Detroit went to the Soo Saturday, re turning home Tuesday Born to Mr and Mrs Gilbert, Campbell August 10, a son, Robert Henry Miss Drusilla Meabon is pendiig the week with Jackson relatives Miss Helen Feidlcr visited Jackson relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Arthur Alln arid daughter, Ruth spent Sunday with Mrs Lucy Wilhston Ruth remained for a weeka visit, , Mr and Mrs George Bland enter tained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Wm Hilliard of Los Amjyles, California Robert Burns and wife of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Fred M,ml of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs John Gardner and Melvin 3 ruff , Ho well Mr and Mrs i, ir Smith and son of Jackson Mr AL ftis and Mrs DB Smith of Detroit wie w ek end guesti of Mr ami M R Smith anil with lem attud d i lienic at TriaV iak Anderson Mi Mr am family wvn Sir rome of Mr J Mr ,,1 Mrspent the Wi Hoff Mr and Mr s May and M di troit Mr ami Minions and faahly M r duught of , i Mr and Mr, I I Week Card , i iioueiML tm Tnaraa Maitha ltrv 1 St Joia, Aug mi Mr and Me ill family of Chuhh gUests of M i 1 Mlvs S the einphw u , H OWe 11 for pa fo given u o la ve rs with her eeii in Mi , nv ilfiii, of tia edii, irie r aed M Y I or N , of Flint in the Misses and of the M d ale o i i M i w d l rche Utt O, ,1 Mr 1, t M ac Miss of DetidSim s, ell and llist s of day last re ui Marie Pnek at and Sun Randall e ,H in i i da Co at r adhs has i home lovhiff , lav the a ilae n , uir t at the I s, nted i her e i nd , girl , , r in , a ne ie along an exiratoliv Experience Camerists knew that they can alwaj depend on the uniform speed of Eastman film to produce properly exposed negatives If you want consistently good results in your picture making, be sure to load with yellow box film, and take along an extra roll or two for the unexpected picture opportunities We have , your size of film in stock get a supply today Developing and printing done Prompt ser vice and reasonable prices s Barrys Drug edc Siud 1 o rising rod d iiiuuiiimiiiuiiiiiiituffiiiii duawammimwuHOTiiiiignum e a i M andji itlel i the II Announcement e 11 Mrs Ardor spent 1 Claud u 1 d S d Ma Ioa Sw itd fr 1 f 1 V M M Mr da a ad ded tiS u, i I a llo a is DC I ai Arbor r nts Mr d Reason imlay 1 on bulaughters ,s ild rela i imi f ir an ds o W el v em i a os I j TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY AND VICINTY I I have purchased the stock and tools of the Chapel 1 Jewelry Co and am prepared to do anything in the way of watch, clock ano jewelry repairing also have a nice line of Jewelry for Sale I HUGH CULVER HOWELL, Mich Chapels Old Stand i tiiHitiiiirtiiBiiMwuHHUiiiWMiMWiiiiwiiniBiiiiiiiiiiiiMm iiwwtmintiiwuitiiiiinjiHniHiiiiinwHiiiMimiiiiiHtiiiu Ar tmfl TVsmorfartM i 4X Clievrolet is 2 tor 1928 Witkover 750,000 new Chevrolets on the ruiJ since January 1st, today Chcv ct is first choice of the Nation for I do Come in and see how completely this sensational automobile provides the ten great factors which automobile buyers everywhere are now deirdiiiJing The COACH 585 f I Slayton 6c Son LOCAL DEALERS I DESIGN TodayChevrolet morfrrn tnth minute in every detail of design, i APPEARANCE Todayi Chevrolet provides the marvelous beauty of drmgn nnd proportion for which FUher Bodies are everywhere famuut St FEATURES Poaeing quality featurrs tvp1 cl of the hnest run, trxlayi Chevrolet it everywhere regarded the world rnot luiuhotu lowpriced automobile ft PERFORMANCE Chevrolet amazing performanca ia the result of a valveinhead motor whoae power is a matter of worldwide fame and whose snap and smoothness are assured by alloy invarstrut pistons, Largs valves with mushroom type tappets and accurately counter bal anced reciprocating parts , COMFORT The Bigger and Better Chevrolet ia built on a 107 wheelbase, equipped with four long semiellipt springs set parallel to tha frame and with seat cushions provided with deep, resilient springs, ft, HANDLING EASE For ease of control Chevrolet design incorporates a full ball bearing steering gear, smooth shifting traramsasjion, tight pedal action crutch and big nonlocking fourwheel brakes ECONOMY Chevrolet uwiieis er3oy tha eat economy of operation 8 MAINTENANCE ChevToJet enjoys a worldwide rep utation for low maintenance costs ft RESALE VALUE Chevrolets resale value Is unusually high because Chevrolets ruggeekiosH f uolksn aasursa man thousands of mitat of depcndabM transportation 10PRJCX Chevrolet oSefl these beautln modem can at thcaa amsring km price TfeTotfiast4QS or Essstssnt i ThaCoaKi 585 Th Caovrtlbl CabrioJaj 695 Tha Tmprtal 71 C Landasi u x Uri Urv Truck C 20 iChassiM only J Us4itDeltvffl7 Chassis oniy 1 All twkasi tob, Flint, Michigan TWr InciotU tha losraM asmdlhtf ssW J i i QUALITY AT L O W C O THE PfNCKNEY DISPATCH Lines and Lines That Slenderize Summer Pajamas That Will Please Misses 1Architects drawing of the new toll bridge over the Potomac at Great Falls aid, on which work will soon begin under authorization of congress UHuge iceberg in northern Atlantic photographed from bridge of the U S 0 G Modoc which Is out destroying these menaces to navigation 3Gov Al Smith about to take a swim while on a brie vacatiou at Peconic beach, Long Uland NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Europe Worried by Prospect of War Between Poland and Lithuania By EDWARD W PICKARD W AR drums were beating again in Europe and there was alarm in the chancelleries last week Marshal PlLsudskl, dictator of Poland, displayed renewed intention of attacking Lithuania, and the Lithuanian troops were being concentrated at strategic points along the Polish frontier Germany especially was wor ried and the Berlin foreign office offered to mediate and warned the Polish minister to Germany Plludski was quoted as saying Til march into Lithuanias capital of Kevne In September at the latest If the Lithuanians then form a govern ment prepared solemnly to give up all claim to Vllna, I might be induced, perhaps, to withdraw my troops The marshal alreudy hud ordered his military organizations to meet in VilDa on August 12 and quarters were being prepared there for 40,K0 men The Jermun official fear wus that this army, fully equipped, would be used by 1ilsudbkl to carry out his threat and that if the Poles once got a footbold In Kevne their next step would be the invasion of Kitst Prussia, which Is separated from the fatherland by the Ihmzig corridor Berlin sent a Bote of warning to Warsaw and also askrd France to help preserve peace, but meanwhile the Poles were serving out ammunition to the troops along the Lithuanian bonier and the police partly closed the frontier Lithuania is frankly counting on the support of Soviet Russia if open warfare results, end Prance is tied up with PulaiuJ to a considerable extent T It three months sir Austen Cham herlain and M Priatal, foreign ministers reviertl ey of titeat Ilitlil and Prance, hae bm woiking nn an agreement to era naval construction rivalry between the two nations, and last week it was formally announced that this had been accomplished Kaeh government Is to communicate to the otherat least a year in advance Its Buvnl building program and desires and the lleets of the two countries are to be complementary and not an tagonistic England and France have taken this action as founder members of the League of Nations The agreement apparently has to do largely with the size of cruisers and the question of submarine con struction, matters on which t lie United States did not agree with England and France at the naval conference In Geneva It was said both aides tried to avoid anything that might annoy the American government, but that some objection was ex pected from Washington on the clause relating to the size of cruisers A compromise was reached on the question of limitation by the total ton nage or the category system It wag said in Paris that proposal for another naval conference would be discussed when Secretary of State Iellogg, Sir Austen Chamberlain, M Briand and delegates from Italy and Japan meet there to sign the Kellogg treated outlawing war The British wish such a parley to be called by the United States A MERICAS independent action In granting tariff autonomy to China U having the expected effect In bring ing other powers around to the same position Shanghai reported that France had notified the Nationalist fovernment of its willingness to make a new treaty, that Great Britain was toon to open negotiations fi the same end and that the Japanese government had decided to modify Its posi tion Finance Minister Soong believed all the powers soon would be In line with the United States and that China would enjoy tariff autonomy by next January The fifth plenary session of the Kuomlntang or Nationalists party pened In Nanking It Is considered the most Important in the history of the Nationalist movement, and will consider questions of financial reorganization, troop disbandment, and re construction, as well as the questions of national defense, the development of a standing army of 500,000 men compulsory military training in the schools, and the question of foreign policy Japan denied that it had forbidden Manchuria to unite with Nationalist China, merely asking It to defer a decision But whatever it was, the Manchurlans decided to ignore It, for they made an agreement by which the three eastern Manchurlau provinces will cooperate with the Nationalists with a view to complete union later G ENERAL NOBILE Is still a hero among his countrymen, even If he has lost some prestige with the rest of the world The unfortunate commander of the Italia and bis res cued comrades reached Rome last week and were welcomed by cheering tl jusands that could not be restrained by the police cordons There and at all points in Italy on the way to the capital the explorers were warmly greeted and showered with gifts of tlowers and wine Government officials were equally cordial toward them P RE 1 iv RESIDENT COOLIDGE, after deivering an excellent address at the unveiling of the monument to Col William Colvlll, hero of the battle of Gettysburg, at Cannon Falls Minn, made another excursion from the sum mer White House later in the week Accompanied by Mrs Coulidge and their son, John, the President visited the Iron range of northern Minnesota under the escort of W A McGonagle president of the Dtiluih Missnbe Northern railway They saw tne big mines at Hibbing, Virginia and other places, the huge Virginia Rainey Lake lumber mill, and other sights of the region and then returned to Cedar Island lodge H ERBERT HOOVER ami Governor Smith both returned from their vacations, the one in northern California, where he found the tihing intlVerelit, and the other on Long Is land, where he had good swimming While Mr Hoover put the linihing touches to his notiticatlon address his campaign managers carried forward their plans to try to break the solid South They professed to have real hopes of accomplishing this but were held back somewhat by the question of funds They feel that about all the money they can raise will he needed in the East and Middle West Democratic campaign managers are concentrating to a considerable ex tent on capturing the farm vote, and George N Peek, farm leader of the McNaryHaugen persuasion, visited Governor Smith and Chairman Rasknb and told them how, in his opinion, some of the Middle Western states might he wrested from the Republican column The Presidential candidate has not Indicated how far he will go In satisfying the disaffected farm leaders, and the chairman was still studying the equalization fee Defections from parties by individuals continue about equal, apparently Last week Vance C MoCormick of Harrisburg, Pa, former Democrat ic national chairman, announced he would support Hoover because of the prohibition issue and Brig Gen William Mltchel, retired, declared himself for Smith, saying the Republicans had been dishonest, selfish, inefficient and hypocritical and deserved to be turned out William Allen White of Emporia, Kan, who dug up Al Smiths record as a member of the New York legis lature and speaker of the house and based a lot of accusations thereon, drew from Smith a spirited rejoinder and hen withdrew his charges concerning Smiths record in so fur as they affect his vote on gambling and prostitution, hut not his position as to the saloon C ONSTERNATION prevailed in the swift sets of New York when a federal grand jury returned Indictments against 138 persons connected witli the night clubs of the city for violation of the dry laws Among the proprietors Indicted were Texas Guinan and Helen Morgan It was disclosed that prohibition agent, working un known to Administrator Campbell of that area, obtained the evidence by the expenditure of something like SGOOOO for liquor and setups Federal Judges Atwell of Texas and Meekings of North Carolina were in New York handling the booze cases with uncompromising rigor The national capital also had a dose of this law enforcement when Judge Hatfield grunted a permanent injunction against Le Paradis, a fashionable oasis, and ordered the premises pad locked for one year DEDUCED airmail postage rates went into effect on August L, th new rate being 5 ceuts for one ounce or fraction thereof and 10 cents foT each additional ounce The result was an immediate and large increase in the airmail business that gratified the postoffice officials Plans to handle a much larger volume of business have been made by airmall con tractors, of whom there are 17 operat Ing 2 airmall routes In the United States at present, who have been transporting more than a quarter of a million letters a day J OSE DE LEON TORAL, slayer 01 General Obregon, testified at his preliminary hearing in Mexico City that Manuel Treje, who gave him th gun used, did not know he was going to kill ubregoii, and then went on tc accuse Mother Superior ConcepcioD Acehede de la Lata of having Indirectly influenced him to commit th crime He said she told him the trou hies of Catholics in Mexico wouLd never be over until Obregon and President Calles were dead The nuc took the stand and denied that 8h had ever influenced Toral to kill any one American Ambassador Morrow, speaking before the American Cham her of Commerce In Mexico City praised highly the calmness with which President Callus and the Mexican people have met the crisis in the countrys affairs C AIT CHARLES T COURTNEY, British aviator, and three companions, living from the Azures to New foundland on a world circling tour, were forced down in midocean Their radio called for help and gave their position and within a few hours they were picked up by the steamer Min ncwaska W ILLIAM S TAYLOR, central figure in the notorious feud over the governorship of Kentucky JS years ago nnd indicted for connec tion with the murder of his successful rival for the office, William S Gobel, died last week in Indianapolis He tied to the Indiana city when Indicted and had resided there ever since, the llonsier governor not honoring requisition papers for his extradition Dclphin M Delmas, who was attorney for Harry Thaw In the hitters murder trial more than twenty years ago, passed away nt his home In Santa Monica, Calif Other deaths included those of T B Walker, multi millionaire lumberman and art patron of Minneapolis, and Federal Judge D C Westenhaver of Cleveland, Ohio B OWLDER dam project Is now being investigated by the new board of engineers and geologists appointed for the purpose, and Secretary of the Interior Roy O West told the board members he wished them to Inquire into the matter thoroughly and impartially so the administration may determine Its policy He emphasized the fact that they are to regard themselves as entirely Independent from the domination of himself or other officials of the Interior department and that they are to report with complete disregard to the effect upon the departments policies The board elect ed Jen William L Sihert chairman nnd Prof Charles P Berkey secretary anil agreed to meet again in Denver, where much of the needed data Is available In the offices of the reclamation service Color and Fabric Mutt Be Beautifully Combined, Writer Says The old, old rule that lengthwise Hues gives that smart slim luuk no ouger holds, sayi Jane Warren Wells, fashion writer la Farm arid Fireside Slenderoess in the modern manner requires more than a mere line for its achievement The lengthening line i far too obvious in its intention, and Intention is about all it has ever accomplished anyhow Line, color and fabric must be beautifully combined if one really wants to look more slender than she is This year rushiou offers much to aid in slenderizing, lu line we have the new spiral euects working from the right shoulder down to ihe left waistline and then straight down Sometimes two or three lines are used iu this way to get lengthwise effects The V, U and square necklines are all length giving So are short skirts, especially those with irregular hems and the combination loug and short waistlines Closefitting sleeves, narrow belts those, too, make for sllmness and are decidedly fashionable at the moment Never have georgette and crepe de chine and the limp silks been more fashionable than today Voile is again in the fashion calendar, as are many others of the limp, medium heavy fabrics that tend downward rather than outward in silhouette For this reason gingham is better than T HE Seaman medal for the best record In the saving of life In the field of sanitation and accident has been awarded hy the American Museum of Safety to Herbert Hoover for his great public service from th standpoint of human values, and par tlculnrly for his conspicuous work In tha Mississippi flood relief Fashion That Offers Much to Aid in Slenderizing percale, linen better than broadcloth, voile boiler than batiste and crepe preferable to taffeta Navy blue is again decidedly popular, and navy blue is host of all colors for creating the illusion of slen derness Black is good, hut it is ici so summery and unless it is skillful,, developed it may take on a mourn foryou look that is too matronly to be becoming Dark gray is another matronly color and dangerous for anyone past thirtyfive, unless of course one is pnt seventyfive, and then it is very Mattering The grayed paste shades and lighter tones all are favored colors and are in the height of fashion today They are so flattering in their softness that we can wear them without any difficulty whatevermauve or pale green, even rose, if tnat is a color we like Large women should always avoid a color that has a definite color qual ity, that Is, tending toward purity in color No one has yet seen a ghost like complexion with a full figure Florid good health usually nccompn nles pounds Even if ones size did not make it necessary to choose subtle colors, ones complexion would Weigh all the points given and see how closely you can adhere to them In selecting your next new dress Your own mirror will tell you whether or not ou have hidden those extra pounds Scarfs in Wide Variety of Color Combinations The fashion army today is wearing a uniform, but one that allows for dis tinguishing Insignia and decorations The significance of these distinguishing marks consist of scarfs These are of a wide variety of color combinations and of drapings They may either be knotted about the neck rather closely cr allowed to fall down In loose ends behind Most of them are composed of two hands of crepe de chine, voile or satin One band will usually match the color of the dress, while the other will be of a contrasting shade Flannel Suits Flannel, in dusty tones and grayish light blues, fashion some of the smartest suits One in powder blue has a plaid taffeta blouse and a matching coat lining I i wyr, rcevvvCT S If you are a young modern and an advocate of pajamas you will like the one illustrated immensely according to , the Womans Home Companion fash ion expert It combines the boyish freedom of pajamas with the comfort able coolness necessary for warm summer nights It is sleeveless and beltless, and the only confining feature is at the waist where the trousers tie A smart note has been added in the contrasting bands which trim the coat and trouser legs You may use a sheer cotton print or t silk trim it with a plain harmonizing material and achieve a really distinctive effect with very little effort On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE Complied by ta Edtaon of CHILDREN, Tfca Maaadaa for PARENTS A childs tastes and behavior must be judged In the light of the setting in which the child lives, not in the light of the totally different setting of the parents childhood days The value of sleep to children cannot be overestimated The proper functioning of the various bodily organs, nnd what we term the state of wellbeingmental alertness and emotional poisemay all be disturbed by inadequate sleep If proper habits are established in early life, much of the i worry, anxiety and real agony asso ciated with insomnia in adult life may well he avoided To plan meals vv hich will be enjoyed by Ue man of the family and which will still come i,i to the standards set for children is not always an easy task The children of course must be trained to aeupt without juestiou the fact that they are not to expect to have their food an oxaet duplicate of that of the older members of the fain ily There is, however, a distinct advattaia in uiving t he ch ihlren as much variety as poible at,long the foods which are allowed them There have often IMVH eaes where the special problem as the children grew older was to get them to try novel foods just hecaue they were different from the ones they knew so well Sunburn is best treated with soothing applications such as ordinary carholizod ointment or a solution onepart lime waiter and three parts almond or olive oil Salt and vinegar are some times used to prevent and relieve sunburn, but must not be applied if The skin is broken When a child is suddenly taken with a high fever, it is important that the bowels be given a thorough cleaning out, preferably with a dose of castor oil, except in cases where there is abdominal symptoms, such as pain and tenderness and a possible attack of appendicitis, In which case all laxa tives and all food and water hy mouth should cease, until the child is thoroughly examined Many cases of fever respond rapidly to irrigations of the bowels and sponge baths Sponging with equal parts of coW water and alcohol over the entire body for 15 to 20 minutes may bring the temperature down two or three degrees Playing picture cafeteria lg a game that will occupy the children for days and is a lesson both In good Be lections and combinations of foods and in making change Pictures of articles of food are cut from colored advertisements in magazines and mounted on heavy paper or cardboard Then they are priced and arranged by groups, from which the customers select their lunches Toy money Is used mid a different child acts as cashier each time Treat children with dignity P,e tolerant of their mistakes We have all made them Applaud their every step, no matter how faltering it seems to be We all thrive on applause, the ap preciation of the people about as If we treat children as we ourselves would be treated we will come to understand them and have faith in them, and they, in turn, will understand us and have faith In us by Children, tht Migailna for Parent When 00Children Ciy for It Baby has little upsets at times AD your care cannot prevent them But you can be prepared Then you can do what any experienced nurse would dowhat most physicians would tell you to do give a few drops of plain Castoria No sooner done than Baby Is soothed re lief is just a matter of moments Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug Castoria is vegetable So its safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away And its alwaya ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation or diarrhea effective, too, for older children Twentyfive million bottles were bought last year CASTORIA BASY BREAD EAT AND REDUCE Preserve the slender line Execs at mean a serioua blight to heauty, health and vi tality, The road to beauty 1 not hard or ur, pleasant Eat Busy Bread aa counHeaa others do Baay Bread contains no druK t in a basic food containing many easentlal food elements that materially asafst Iti the elimination and proper assimilation cf your other foods THREE SLICES OF BASY BREAD A DAY HELPS REDUCE YOLK WEIGHT IN NATURES WAT Send for Btxiklrt BASY BREAD CO 340 K Grand Blvd Detroit Mich Costly Road A superhighway extending for 42 miles from Clasgnw to Edinburgh, Scotland, is being projected The road will have two ti flic lanes each 30 feet wide It is estimated the road will cost SIHOOO a mile Men freely believe what thov wish DONT wffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a harry 1 Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart Every drug gist has it, but dont fail to ask the druggist for Bayer And dont take any but the box that says Bayer, with Ihe word genuine printed in red Inplrtn li the trade mark of Barer MannfactTir of Monoacetleteideater of Sallcyllotela REM0LAfr Wonderful ntJ tor ttakaa roar itrts beaotiful alio nint Kjtma, Price tl 2B, I FreealeOintment moovM fneklwUMa lover forty mt11 25 nnd ffr Bmaty I booklet Mot f reeAak rourdaalar or vrtta I 8 C RKY CO 8 7 5 M i h A v , C h M i K THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH VAe lincolnDouclas Debates s By ELMO SCOTT WATSON a ECAUSE of the radio, it will be possible for millions of Americans during the next two and onehalf months to listen to Herbert C Hoover and Alfred E Smith discuss the issues in the 1928 Presidential campaign But it is doubtful if the contest this year, for all the millions who will hear its various issues debated, will excite the intense interest and have the far reaching results in our history that a senatorial campaign in Illinois did just 70 years ago this summer For it was during that campaign that there tool place the nowfamous series of LincoinDouglas Debates, held in seven Illinois cities in August, September and October, 1858, one of the most picturesque and important incidents in all American political history The opponents for the office of United States senator from Illinois were Stephen A Douglas and Abra ham Lincoln Douglas was the Democratic incumbent, seeking reelection At the age of fortyfive he was a national figure, having served three terms in the house of representatives and 12 years in the senate Only five feet, two inches tail, he was known as the Little Giant, a man of great personal charm, with his clarion voice, Ms dominating way of tossing his mane of curly black hair, his Napoleonic frown and his gift of oratory, inherited from the school of Daniel Webster and Henry Clay He had been a poor boy on a New England farm, working his way up by his owri Indomitable effort to a position of wealth and great influence He was the author of the KansasNebraska bill which had reopened the old slavery dispute after It had apparently been settled by the Compromises of 1820 and 1850, and this measure, which Jhad an appeal to both northern and southern Democrats, he fondly hoped would make him the Democrats next candidate for the Presidency His Republican opponent, Abraham Lincoln, apparently lacked everything which Douglas had to make him a popular and appealing public figure At the age cf fortynine, he was a tall, gaunt, awkwardappearing country lawyer, who had been a popular enough political speaker to have served in the Illinois legislature and one term In congress But he was virtually unknown outside the borders of his own state and even two years later a New York paper was referring to him as a thirdrate western lawyer who cannot speak good grammar Against the advice of Seward and Greeley, the sages In the newly formed Republican party, the Illinois Republicans had nominated him for senator against Douglas When he accepted the nomination In a speech at Springfield, he threw some thing of a bombshell Into his own political camp when, against the advice ol his conservative friends, he declared A house divided against itself cannot stand 1 believe this government cannot endure permanently half slave and half free 1 do not expect the Union to be dissolved I do not expect the bouse to fall, but I do expect it will cease to be divided It will become all one thing or all the other Kither the opponents of slavery will arrest the further spread of it, and HZT72TrATGAtfJBURGPromIdz TaMlS We ofjUncol place It where the public mind shall rest in the belief that It ij the course of ultimate extinction, or its advocates will push it forward till it shall become lawful alike In all the states, old as well as new, North as well as South As the campaign progressed Lincoln began to trail Douglas, whose supporters with their hands and torchlight processions in the leading cities of the state were making a powerful impression upon the electorate Incidently, Douglas had another powerful ally in his beautiful young wife, a grandniece of Dolly Madison, whose mere presence sained votes for her husband Sometimes at the end of a Douglas meeting Lincoln would rise and announce when and where he would make his reply Sometimes dodgers of the Lincoln meeting would be handed out to the Douglas crowd as it dispersed Finally Lincoln decided to challenge Douglas to a joint debate nnd on July 24, lsS he wrote a note from Chicago to Douglas suggesting that they divide the time and address the same audiences during the campaign Douglas did not want to debate with Lincoln, for, from the speeches Lincoln bad already made in reply to Ids he realized the strength of Honest Abes logic But to refuse might lose the election, so he agreed Nor did Lincolns friends view the idea with any particular enthusiasm True Lincoln had met and skillfully refuted all of Douglas argu ments, but they were fearful that in a joint debate in which the voters would have a chance to see the two men side by side their candidate would show to but poor advantage when compared to the brilliant Douglas However, the arrangements were made, according to Douglas terms, for seven debates, one in each of the seven congressional districts Douglas was to speak one hour at the firs Lincoln to reply for an hour and a half and Douglas to close with n halfhour rebuttal At the second Lincoln was to have the opening and closing speeches and so o,, alternately and although this arrangement gave Dou glas the advantage of four openings and closings to Lincolns three Lincoln agreed to the terms, for as he said humorously, My consenting to it was not wholly unselfish, for I suspected If it were understood that the judge was entirely done, you Demo crats would leave and not hear me but by giving him the close, I felt confident you would stay for the fun of hearing him skin me The debutes were held as follows Ottawa, LaSalle county, August 21, 1858 Freeport, Stephenson county, August 27 Jonesboro, Union county, September 15 Charleston, Coles county, September 18 Galesburg, Knox county, October 7 Quincy, Adams county, October 13, and Alton, Madison county, October 15 As the debates progressed It soon became apparent how groundless were the fears of Lincolns friends that he could not hold his own with the Little Giant The humor which had made Honest Abe such a favorite when he was riding ihe circuit was used time and again with telling effect against his opponent On one occasion, after Douglas had thrilled and swayed his audience with his oratory and sat down amid a storm of applause, Lin coln rose, and drawing himself to bis full height, slowly took off his coat, a gesture which in the pioneer settle ments meant business Handing it to some of his friends, he said, Here, boys Hold my raiment while 1 go in and stone Stephen Amid a gale of laughter from those people who knew their BMe, he did stone Stephen with facts Long before the debates were over it was apparent to all who heard them that for once Douglas had met his match Through all the windings and turnings of the debates, there shone forth the fundamental fact that Douglas was the disciple of expediency and of trimming and that Lincoln was the exponent of protest against wrong and the proponent of the right At the sec ond debate, the one at Freeport Douglas sealed his political fate Lincoln forced Douglas to quibble on the effect of the Dread Scott decision and the South labeled hlra a doubledealer whom it could not trust Al though Douglas eventually won the election to the senate, he had killed bis chances for the Presidency in 1SG0 Lincoln had lost the lesser prize in 1858, but he won the greater one two years later One of the things which helped him 1J it was his part In the historic LincolnDouglas debates, which led some to prophesy even then that they had sounded the death knell of slavery and paved the way for the election of Lincoln to the Presidency of the United States NEARBY and YONDER By T T Maxey The Cathedral of the Movies MKW YORK, long our greatest the atrlcat center, baa now gone In for great movie palaces and capped the climax recently wben the largest and most unique film parlor La the world was opened Built of stone, terra cotta and brick, it is approximately 20U feet aqnare, 11 fj feet hlgb, seats 6OU0 personsthe foyer, accommodating 4,000 more, can be emptied in three minutes, and cost about 8,100,000 The organ has tbree consoles, providing for H range of musical pro duction which probably never before was attempted on any organ, n addition to the consoles, the orchestra pit accommodates 110 musicians and disappears mechanically The comfort of the visitor seems ever to have been in mind when the plans were made There ts more room between the seats from every orchestra seat one looks down on the Stage without having to crane his neck a patented effect makes the figures on the screen stand out the auditorium ts lighted by reflection from the stage, even while films are being shown and the entire In terlor Is done in one color, gold, which makes for both beauty ond restful eyes special ventilating ap pliances make for ideal temperature to winter a mechanical cooling ays tern is calculated to make It the cooleat place ID town In summer Eight sculptors and 300 artists provlded the decorations1,100 tons of plaster and time and ftUOUOO feet of rire being among the materials used The estimated cost of operation Is 50,000 weekly If every seat was filled at every performance the box office receipts would approximate 185,000 weekly Music From the Sky A CARILLON Is an organ oi bells, played by both hands and feet and differs from the ordinary j onenoteata time chime in that chords of many notes cun be played Carillons have come down to us through the corridor of time, having been In use in Europe since the Sixteenth century, where they are regarded with both pride and affection as a community possession and have contributed greatly to the public appreciation of Inspiring music The largest and most complete carillon In America hangs in the tow er of he Park Avenue Baptist church In New York citytbe gift of John I D Rockefeller, Jr, In memory of his mother Cast In England, It contains fiftythree bells, having 110109 pounds of vibrating bell metal The bells range in size from eight feet two Inches ID diameter, weighing 20,720 pounds low Esaid to be the deepesttoned carillon bell ID all creation, to one but six and onequarter Inches In diameter, weighing only nine pounds Bell experts declare that there are five tones in each bell that are distinguishable to the trainee1 ear and that In order to Insure perfect harmony each bell must be tuned to n self and also with all other bells In the carillon Obviously, carillon music Is both melodious and inspiring In the hands of on experienced carllloneur BUCB bells speak with surprising Intelligence No words can entirely describe tbe unbelievable tonal vibra tions as this music from the sky floats out from a church tower and fills the air with its uplifting song 1928, Wwtern Newspaper Union Perfume Long Enjoyed Perfumes were known in earliest civilizations Tbe Jews of the Old Testament used perfumes In tbe form of Incenpe In their temples and tabernacles Their women, as well as the Egyptian, Roman and Grecian women, used perfumes and cosmetics It is probable that the perfumersart orig inated In Arabia and that the prod ucts were carried to Egypt, Greece, Rome and Palestine Midget Coal Mine Jhe smallest con I mine in Great Britain ts probarffy one situated high up onthe Vorkshlre moors, at Tan Hill It Is worked hy five men who , have mode a tunnel Info the hillside nearly two miles long The coal j whlcb Is of good quality Is sold re tail at fo a ton, bui It has to be j fetched Farmers who come with i carts form the mines best customers Singers and Their Tonsils Removal of the tonsllsmrely affects tbe singing voice, if the operation is performed by an experienced rurgeon says Hygela Magazine In many case improvement has resulted If frequeni attacks of tonsillitis occur, the tonsils should be removed, even in a professional singer Specialist in diseases of the uose and throat who have had a large experience and Lave removed tonsils from many professional singers I state that they have never had any thing but favorable results Named by Eskimo According to ilie geographic board of Canada, Iangnirtung the name of the fiord and police post on Baffin Mand in the Canadian Arctic archipelago, f of Eskimo origin and means where buck der are plentiful The police post at Iannlrtung wa estab lished during the 11VJ3 annual Canadian government expedition to the northern Islands Arabic Salutation Dr George Duncan says Salem aleikum means Peace be unto you This word peace has a very compre hensive meaning nnd signifies nil kinds ot blessdngs, material, mental and spiritual t is a very common greeting among Arahicspeafctug people Another expression, May ycur day be white, Join abjad aleikumliteral ly is May a white day be to yon The term white daysunsniny daya day full of good cheer with oil matters prospering Iceberg Ice observers recognize two types of Icebergssolid bergs and drydocks The solid type Is what Its name Im plies It lies low In the water, its sides are rounded by the action of the water and It tips slowly from plde to side The drydock type consists of two high sides with a low passage between It sails along as majestically as a ship Proper Time to Cut Hair Haircuts should be avoided when the miKo Is full, according to a London seer, who declares that hair, Ike other vegetation, contains more sap at that time It should be cut lust before the new moon, be says, presumably because the sap is then in the heud and not In Lbe balrElgin Recorder Forget last years jelly failures This year you have PEXEL always this PEXEL jells all fruits Obtains more jelly, most delicate flavor EVEN if youve had a dozen failuresor if you never made jelly before you can make jellies successfully with Pexel Just add it to fruit juice and bring to full boil Then add sugar Bring to vigorous boil once more Take kettle from range Skim Pour into glasses Thats allit will be jelled as soon as it is cool When you use Pexel, its price 30cis repaid from one to three times Time and fuel are saved You make more jelly because fruit juice, sugar and flavor are not wasted by prolonged boiling Pexel is a 100 purefruit product It is absolutely colorless, never this Requires less boiling Does not change the or color of any fruit tasteless, odorless It is a powder, not a liquid Keeps indefinitely Just as effective in any season with bottled juices or unsweetened canned fruits Get Pexel at your grocers Only 30c Recipe booklet with easytofollow directions in every package The Pexel Company, Chicago, 111 Here are a f examples of how much jeuy feel makes 4 cupt strawberry juice, Pexel, S cups sugar make 11 glasaet of jelly 4j cupi raspberry juice, Pexel, 8 cupt sugar make 11 glasses of jelly 6 cups currant juice, Pexel, 10 cups sugar make 14 glasses of jelly 4 cups grape juice, Pexel, 7 cups sugar make 10 glasses of jelly iieu French Bathers Fond of Brilliant Plumage The Trench are a decorative and decorationloving people and they let themselves go when they Uidultie this Instinct ot the seaside, according to Bettina Bedwell lu Liberty At some of the beaches the men appear in blazers that make the awnings and parasols blush nmdotly, while the women wear everything from chifTon to birchbark bathing suits, and their peignoirs resemble gorgeous tropical birds At Deauville, she writes, anything tfoes, and It Is here you find sensational and freakish bathinjr clothessuch as beaded bathing suits and those mafic of feathers The Lido is consecrated to pajama8vaiid bathing suits dont matter very much while Le Touquet, Dinard, La Baule and other resorts on the northwest const are backgrounds for the more substantial and less sensa tional models Beatz Niagara SonWhat is the greatest waterpower known to man FatherWomans tears Locust Biscuits Served Locust men biscuits are hcins servedin Johannesburg, South Africa The new food Is aid to be pleasing to j the palates if one can forget what he j la eating Locusts were first tried as J poultry food, then as cattle repast, with success Surprise Little LucyMamma, I have a surprise for you MotherYes, darling, what Is It Little LucyIve just swallowed a nailVancouver Province GREAT RESULTS FROM COMPOUND Read How This Medicine Helped This Woman Brainerd, MinnI read about Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Com pound in a newspaper and I hare got great result from its tonie action at the Change of Life Before I took it I was nervous and at times I was too weak to do my housework I was this way about a year But now I do ail my housework and do chores outside also I must say that Lydia E Pink ham Vegetable Compound has dons wonders for me and no woman should be without it I cure can a peak a S ood word for itMRS JIM Burnt LR7, Brainerd, Minnesota, JapaneseHulless Popcorn flen pound xhollwl and cleaned by Prrpl Print Prepaid nn dollar L, A BXRLBTRT tpt D Perry, l W N U, DETROIT, NO 32192 Shampoo Yourself With Cuticura Soap Anoint the scalp, especially spots of dandruff and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment Then shampoo with a suds of Cuticura Soap and warm water Rinse thoroughly A healthy scalp usually means good hair Soa Se Ofotmmt S tad Ste Talaoa 814 ftmfmwn Sample art fraa Addrwg OaSaara uSmttaj P M Kal, Maa Cobea Saavfckc Stiofe tSa i , J THE PIWCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday August IS, 1928 f V 1t White Star Gatottne The right Gas and the right Oil for your particular make of car we have it nd youll like it It makes a difference Staroiin Gasoline Knockoline Gasolrn C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Statin FRESH FRUITS Get all your Freah Fruit here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SER VICE f Come in thia warm weather and get some cold Soft Drinks and Ice Cream Everything cooled by electric ty JOE GENTILE From taw DtapaUa f AagMt 13,1903 Born to Ben Iham and wife laat Friday, a son Miss Mayme Fiah iiTat Bay View taking a course in Primary and Kind er garten work Born to Lyie Martin and wife of Pmstott, Arizona, hurt week a son who was named Clyde Leroy Floyd Reason of thi place, James Burden and wife and FJda Kuhn of Gregory left on the G A R excursion to California last week HG Briggs and wife left Monday for a trip to California They will return by the way of Minnesota and vjsit friends there The Young Mens Club have returned home from a weeks camping at Portage Lake Ross Read had his feet cut by glass while in bathing and Will Miller was also injured in the same way but not so severly The Ladles of ME Church will hold an Ice Cream Social with Mr and Mrs Will Cady of Lakeland Sat urday evening August 15Tlig8 will be at home of Mrs Leal Sigler at 630 for all who wish to go Last Thursday, August 6, the Van Winkle family held their annual reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs CV Van Winkle south of town Over forty People were present These people are the decendants of Peter, Jacob John and Charles Van Winkle, Susan Morse, Mary Ann Fitch, Harriet Smith, Naomi Baldwin and Jane Ross After a repast fit for a king some time was spent at croquet etc The following program was then put on Solo by Mrs Kirk VanWinkle, Recitation by Mildred Backus, Reading by Dede Hinchey, a short history of the past year by RH VanWinkle of Detr roit CKarles Morse of Napolean and WP VanWinkle of Howell also made short addresses The following offi cers were elected President , CV VanWinkle, Pinckney Vice Pres Lewis Fitch, Howell Rec Secy Edna Fitch Lansing Cor Secy RHVan Winkle, Detroit The next meeting will be held with Mr and Mrs Murray at Grass Lake RG Webb is building a new house Lorenzo Farnam is home from Oklahoma for a few weeks accompanied by his friend, Tom Braniff Miss G L Martin has sold her millinery stock to the Misses Mable and Lucy Swartbout St Marys Picnic is on full swing The speakers are Hon Nick Whelan of Holland, Frank Shields and RD Roche The Chelsea band gave a free concert at Dexter one day laat week under the auspices of the business men According to the Ann Arbor Times News, th Washtenaw County Engineer has b T assured by the State Highway Comiissioin r thafthe Main St of IVxtr vil b paved but it is not probable that tTie work can be done this yar The fleov in th piblic hall of rv Loriy AfM,smeiit Hirilding at Howell will IK the only bih floor in Michigan outside of Detroit Roller skating will start there in about three weeks The base ball teams that will play at Howil Fair this year are The Don ovans Checkers of Owosso, Detroit House of Correction, Holly and Fowlerville The school just east of Howell on the Howell Pinckney road is being remodeled in order to make it a stand ard school Two years ago the state held back 5 percent of primary school fund as a reservefund Some of the counties complained The question was carried into court and the money was ordered distributed among the counties This will increase the amount of money to be received this year Donald Johnson, son of Mrs Nellie Johnson of Howell was married to Miss Hazel Dorothy Perllerm of Detroit August 4 They will live at Howell The South Lyon base ball team will play their home games from now on at the new diamond at Four Lakes Golf and Country Club, Rushton Over ninty acres have been planted to cucumbers at Highland, the pickle station there is taking in about 1000 bushels a day VILLAGE TAX NOTICE I 1 will receive the taxes for the vil lage o Pinckney at my home on Wednesdays of each week until September 15th Blanche Martin, Village Treas Just plain wondenu I sou at who have seen it M i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery , afl tke fanfare W new car annooneeMM fast atukb oat with hinixtf clarity t a ears in mxmry priem field arm turning to Anmitmrmry Bulek with an eagernms tkmt they regard it os thm greatr ojfmrmd In thm motor world Tta radically new and different automobile la y UM bigfest dettand ever won by any ajauJHy ear It is drawing more people to lay after day, than any other mm drew before It is for using America by qualitystandards and so epochal as to pret of comparison highest degree of dashing beautythrilling new abilities as they were unknown a few appointmentsof luxury and before known to motor car America has seen plenty of aul America has nercr seen an anteanobfla ttfce this JuAt plain Wonderful la thecoontrr verdict on the Silver Anniversary Bnjefcf THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY BUICK dJa by Fisher marking tb WITfcVM ASTKBPIBCB IOBIII IT VtlSBB J BARKER MOTOR SALES, Howell Mick BjtTTSV AUTOMOBILES ABB BUILT BtJICK WILL BUILB Floyd Love, Plaintiff vs Henry Bush, Elijah Reason, and their unknown heirs, devises,, legatees and assigns, and the unknown wives of Henry Harrington and Thomas Bush, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan,on the 20th day of July, 1928 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said ause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they hae any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien orpossible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or pos sibie right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore of Francis J Shields and Don W VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their abear ance to b entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said de fendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the fol lowing described lands, located in the Township of Marion, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows towit The south one half of the southeast quarter 4 of Section number twentyone 21 in Township num ber two 2 North of Range four4 east, Michigan, containing 80 acres of land, more or less, Excepting there from thirtyfour 34 square rods of land in the northeast corner thereof, deeded to the township of Marion Also excepting nine9 acres off the west end thereof, described as follows Commencing at the southwest corner of above described land, running thence east twentyfour24 rods and twentytwo 22 links to a ditch thence running north on the west margin of said ditch, seventyone 71 rods to the bend in said ditch thence north nine 9 rods to a stake in the center of the road thence eleven llrods and three3 links to the west line of said south half Of the southeast quarter of said Section twentyone 21 thence south eighty 80 rods to place of beginning, containing in said last excepted piece of land about nine acres The above described land containing about seventyone 71 acres more or leas Francis J Shields Don W VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan S virv LIFE ITSELF is ihe enigma, and sympathetic unI Tstanding the goal of thoughtful men To Unai need all must know we offer a Service thats Sincere P If SWARTHOUT FUNCfcAL HOMt PINCKNEY JiX CH FOR RENT House in the village o Tinckney in good condition Inquire at this office FOR SALECleaners Xapthi Mrs Ed Parker FOR SALEDog house in good condition H E Murphy WA j E I Washings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FOR SALE 10 acres of good timber in the township of Putnam A F Morgan 408 E Clinton St Howell Mich FOR SALE28 Black Top Ewes and 19 lambs Mrs S E Darwin 50 Sheridan St Pontiac, Mich FOR RENTA HUCKLEBERRY Swamp in Unadilla township James Spears WANTEDA man to wok my farm on shares Will furnish stock and tools Martin Baranoski, Pinekney David Jones farm, Phone 18F2 WANTED A small farm with stock and tools preferred condition of buildings immaterial, in exchange for new strictly up to date 3 family building in North West part of Detrtit My property is priced at market value and bears strictest iivestigation, yours must be the same If interested, give explicit description of property with J location, price, equipment indebted ness etc Adress Dr S Straith, 1713 David Whitney Bldg, Detroit, Mich 1711 FOR SALEBlackbjrrios at Frank Barton farm Mrs Lyle Gorton CR oALlUe Train Drill,, One Mowing MachineOne Dcering Grain Binder, all in good working condition Michael Lavey LOSTA White Poodle n the wr,e of Pmckney Anwcs to the na o FJunyWil give ,, ward for rotrn Mrs Wm Hiyman, R F D POLXDApurse containing a small sum of money Inquire at telephone office FOR SALENew Milch Cow , Durham ham also Sow and eight pigs, a two year old colt and a roan cort, weighing 1700 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm FOR SALEWhitd name 1 r , f,r Kitchen Kook Range Inquire at i flic FOR SALECombination hay and stock rack Also kettle and jacket for sick food cooking Frank Haynes, Pinckney NOTICE T have, her, for sile long as this HV cor tin ties W H Euler as WANTEDMnn or couple to work on farm by month Rent and board furnished Good pay M Ilarkovich, Betbe farm OR SERVICEA retu J Shon orn Durham bull, fee 2 00 K RENTA good house Inquire Robert Kelkv i E Faum AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to do all kinds of auto trimming and upholstering at reasonable rates Come and look over my new line of samples Upholstring Will upholste or rebuild all knds of furniture All the latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 SPLENDID BARGAINSIn Sewing Machine of all makes, Sing rsWhites itc, Tradein on the famous Martha U ashigtons, and Mt, Vernon Electrics Hemstitching supplies, repairs etc Whit Scvhig Mvhine Co 20 i Washington St Ann Arbor FOR SALEA number of young pigs H Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALE12 pigs, seven week old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d 2 Harry Williams farm FOR RENT20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acre of sheep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson Cornew FOR SALEFive white pigs, eight weeks old Inquire of George Markos, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALESow with nine pigs M T Graves FOR SERVICEHolstein BuU George Greiner I,,, i ii FOR SERVICERegistered Colantha Holstein bull, 16 months old F E Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm, 2 mi, west, 1 mi north of Pinckney ja Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER iarmrResidentil Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pfeckaty, Mich Phone No 17 FOR SALE Large Electric Lighting Plant SyU Kilowat D C Generator connected to 4 cylnder Continental Engine 110 volts current No Batteries Suitable for lake resort or camp where a group of cottages need light and water Would be fine for a large farm where house and barn are wired and water is pumped by electric motor This outfit will be sold at a fraction of its value Lucius E Wilson J W I Portage I ake vas ipinpiiinn iputv jjMPjyuWJU mmm imr m SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 15, 1928 VARIOUS PLANS TO STEAL THE AND MONEY FROM THE UNWARY m LOCAL AND GENERAL J Bankers Association Oficial Tells How Young People Are Fleeced in Hokum Pokum Mom The Investor Loom SaTings by Listening to Messrs Slick and Smooth is at Sy W PL MOREHOUSE Public Relations Ceinmieelee, Americaa Be T HE fabulous sslsries paid stars of the first magnitude, and the publicity of the movies naturally create longing in the breasts of thousands of oar young Americans to get into motion pictures Because so many are ready to leave home, and risk everything on s fling at motion pictures, unscrupulous persons have devised wars of fleecing these ambitious young people out of their savings Hokumpoknm schemes of various kinds Are used with great success Fake courses in the art of acting before the camera, fake courses on how to makeup, fake registration gags and screen tests, are among the schemes used to separate these thousands of young people from their cash The pilgrimage to the motion pictures centers by thousands of novices usually ends disastrously for the pilgrims Naturally a few are successful, but only a very, very few, the ninety and nine meeting with disappointment The truth is, the number ot persons who seek to break into the movies exceed the number of available positions by X MOREHOUSE one hundred to one7 whileln tht realm of popular stars it is thousands to one , s , Dont be misled by the premises of promoters of hokumpokum schemes that there If wow Mias Helen Grcey of Detroit the guest of Miss Adeline Long Bortage Lake Henry Collins of Ann Arbor called at the home of Kob Kelly Tuesday Ambrose Kennedy is in Jackson jday attending the Picnic given by the Jackson Patriot of which he is the Pinckney representative Mrs Lucy Williston received word of the death of her cousin Eliaha Affick at Fowlerville August 5th Mrs Edward Bowers and daughter Francis of Bridge Port, Connecticut spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter Loretta attended the Looms Stanley Dillingham reunion at Davis, burg Saturday Moris Kelly made a business trip to Howell Tuesday evening Miss Margeret Whalan of Sandwitch Ontario is the guests of her brother ChaaWhelan , Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attendee the Chatholic picnic at Hill last Thursday CHEVROLET TOUR With production tf fourteen, factories running at a record pace for period of the year and sales continu ing at the highest summer level in the historyof the company, WS Knudsen, president of the Chevrolet Motor Company and RHGrant vice president in charge of sales, left Detroit left last week for a weeks busi ness tour of the entire western half of the United States In the course of the tour, which will include the leading business centers of the west, the Chevrolet excutives will visit with Chevrolet dealers in each community, dicuse individual deal problems and study local business conditions as they pertain Chevrolet Before leaving Detroit, Mr Knudsen announced that production in the first seven months of the year to Aug ust first totalled 869,297 cars and trucks, breaking by a wide margin all former marks for this period and definitely indicating that the millionth var built in 1928 will come off the production line early in September More than 800,000 of the Bigger Better model are now in the hands Bunker j of wners Included among the cities to be Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle Fred and visited on the executive tonr are the Clella Fish attended the Fish and following and will be visited in order Lamb reunion atPleasant Lake last Chicago, Kansas City, LosAngeles, Saturday Oakland, San Francisco, Portland, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended Seattle, Spokane, Butte and Minnethe Coyle and Dennehne reunion in apolis CLEVE COPELAND W IKKVILLE tor 1L because this last year ar 100,00 young people knocke4 at tn dooTfor admiealon and were turned ajbecause there was no room os the inside for them Consult yew banker or address tbe National Better Business Bureau New York Ctty, for Information or advice resardisf say Sterprise that seeks to fain posse ton of your mony They will give dlelntereeted counsel before It U too tet Also let every investor approached by either Mr Slick or Mr Smootk wtta a proposition yielding big dividends remember that such assurance always spell financial danger ahead To every Investor who Is lneiperl eoced In making investment, la other words perhaps just a little green and perhaps a little too easy, aay osTer coming from this source should be like red flag warning to come to a complete stop Such investments as Mr Slick or Mr Smooth offer are too good to bo true and therefore they are not truak BUck Smooth and Company are not miracle workers although from their sales talk you would Infer that they eonVd make you rich as if by magic No, tbe,y are not miracle workers Just Slick and smooth The Estate Gag Twentyfour estate representing IH bUttons of dollars havs been used aa bait to Interest a lot of savers and finally bleed them of their savings The scheme Is built around a supposed search for the heirs to certaia phantom estate At all costs the heirs must be found Every person who ea by any hook or crook, figure ft out that be Is In anyway related to the deceased are urged by some shyster lawyer or genealogist to send li their names and their life history Soon they receive glad tidings tei ing them that their family tree eas be traced, back to the deceased, la fact, they ire a direct descendant aad aa heir at law Llka fake raffles everybody who responds to the search Is found to bo a winnerin other words aa heir Hers it where the rainbow chaser gettHri named Before his claim to tht mythical thousands can be pressed so sj to insure success a demand la mad 08 bim to advance attorneys fata aad Not surmising that ho Is being trap pod aad lootnt only the big Inherit aaea which he I led to believe he will eooa receive, he draws the amounl necessary from bis tarings accouni aad aeadt It on, not knowing he I ao tuaTly throwing It away But he is, for like thousands aad thousands of other rainbow chasers, he part with it tor tfre last time Socalled state schemes which bars produced thousands of heirs aad at o Tbe PllfrifiMft to the Movist heavy loa to them hare been worked under the following aames 50,000,000 87,000,000 90,000,00 500,000,000 860,000,000 400,000,000 250,000,000 200,000,000 100,000,000 175,000,000 200,000,000 1,800,000,000 500,000,000 50,000,000 20,000,000 Baker Chad wick dwarda Ingreaaai oyde Jennings Hedges itMimtiitii Sera MKIIIIIMI Shepherd Trotter Chess Towaley Webber Wales gala, before parting with your moaey la aay scheme you do not pay the expense of tracing through I know all about consult your banker hi genealogy or a Better Business Bureau THE NEW FARMING lowed up by letters and an occasional vtaii by tbl specialist la charge, great ly aids the man who Is really is APPflllUT CPUAfll to come through his first year AuOUUIll vUlllnlL of keeping accounts successfully t blaay ttasee country banks offer eke rooms tor holding the account schools Ths good business farmer today fa tome instances, aa employe of the watches his farm accounts carefully, baak is designated to assist farmer In respect to his labor, his farm stack natrons doling tbe year In keeping aad his soil, he knows what they can their accounts, do aad how they can be most profit aMy bandied He knows ths, mathe HOW TO 90 BROKE FARMING mattes of growing feed from the toll, pigs aad poultry from the feed aad L Qfwr cash profits from pigs and poultry tm i,TMtock, rffsr JJSSL cWckeni aa gardei deficit or Insufficient profit ea erne or V rJ J more items, he immediately studies JLJi Jf11,11 orvfrow 7 to overcome the handicap aal oar 211 Z b thM rect aay mistakes that have been WJ bottom land mije Ooat plan your farm operation The Agricultural Commission of tbe h V t0 ,Qck AaerleaoBaniers Astodidoa Is COB J woodland a yoi ducting a nationwide educational cam 2 V pSlgVfor better methods ot farm ao c3 counting The commissioa has beam ml J H n 5, stressing the wisdom of country beak f J1 ,dea tn en through cooperaUoa ot eouaty jstarmlng employed by youi agents, calliag farmers together, and imMswBsw are good enough for you holding account schools where tastrao faapeadeatdoat Jola with tlon is giren on the use ot the farm r Jffjtfbors ta any form of eo sooount books caoraitaa Bach person is led through the varl li Iforfgag your farm for svtry eus steps In keeping scceaats aad doUa it win stand to buy things yoa tech enters his own invsntory which wowji hart the cash to buy if you foV ht has previously been instructed to towed a good system ef farming take aad bring to school This frrwa Mrlgati at Bxteasioa, University el a good start aad whta Bgqagf fj Flint last Sunday Mrs Fish and sons Geo and Fred and Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle visited Mr and Mrs EC Slvan of Corunna Jesse Richardson and family spent Thursday at Delta, Ohio Mrs Louis Shehan, daughter Marie and son Francis Edward Mortored to Elorise last Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan sons Gene and Francis Edward Mr Frank Tiplady and Mrs Larry Spears visited friends in Detroit Sunday Dr R G Sigler and wife and Dale Darrow and wife of Pontiac spent Sunday here o FOILING THE PEDDLER Foiled by the consistent efforts of newspapers generally to make a dent in the average city or good sized villiaey peddlers are now infesting the country districts where the dangers of patronizing the itinerant merchant ifljoj as Xjqpaoj sv uaoq OAEU There was a time when Bohemain Oats and lightning rods went well out in the hinterland, but with the coming of rural mail the telephone and the family newspaper the crooks have been kept busy revising their stock in trade with which to snare the unwary It is true there are legitimate peddlers who knock at your door but they are generally the representatives of well known firms in your community, but for every legitimate peddler who rings the door bell there are a dozen seeking an opportunity to unload poor merchandise at a high prigp Dont be afraid to satisfy your dhjfcts as to their honesty befor you bijy The average peddler has a game that the customer can only heat by consistently refusing to buy o LINCOLNDOUGLAS DEBATES This summer marks the seventieth anniversary of the famous Lincoln Douglas debates, perhaps the most famous series of discussions between two great political leaders ever held in the United States They not only made seven Illinois towns famous be cause they were staged in these towns but they were historymaking events in their influence upon the whole country Do you know what these seven Illinoise towns were, how the debates came to be arranged nnd what were their resultjf you will read the illustrated feature article The Lincoln Douglas Debates by Elmo Scott Watson in this issue of The Dispatch you will know that, and youll find it a very interesting bit of reading h sides The party will return to Detroit Sept first in time to witness the production of the millionth Chevrolet of 1928 about ten days later Yuri Angry Customer tossing a package on the counter Makes washing a pleasure, does it Does the washing while vou wait, does It Its the little flakes of soap that GrocerMadii ne moment please This is not soap Angry CustomerNot soap Not soap No Your daughter asked for a halfpound of grated cheese and a halfpound of soap flakes This is the cheese My stars And last night I made a puddingProgressive Grocer BasssssssssssssssssEtNgBa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaas IS saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaar saweawawT 4sm i gwLwK i laaaaaaaaaaaasflSaT 4el taBaaaaaaaaaaaB J saaaaaaaaaaaaaaai wTlrMgaf saaaaVijua BwBri Candidate for Sheriff ON T1IK iKiUUCAN TICKET Your ,upport at the Primary Election Septmber 4 will be appreciated JayP Sweeney CANDIDATE FUIi Prosecuting Attorney RKITDUCAN TICKET Your support will be appreciated at th Primary Kction Sept 4,1928 m Sounded the Same Ive broken by favorite jazz record right in two, said the flapper mourn fully Guess I CUD fix it, though Then she carefully glued the two parts together, putting ihe glue on the buck side, the side that she didnt care for Then she played itand found she had glued a back side and a front side together What shall I do she exclaimed Never mind, said the cynical parent, It sounds just about the same as If you had glued it rightSpringlleld Union Geor2 Wimbles Candidate For Sheriff Republican Ticket Sept 4 Your vote will be appreciated Frank Bush Candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS Republican Ticket Sept 4 Your vote at the primaries will be welcomed PICTURESQUE LITTLE IRISH HILLS CHURCH UNDERGOES TRANSFORMATION The little stone church, at the upper left, St Josephl, in the heart of the Irish Hills, wan built 74 years ago by the Iriih news who gave the beautiful scenic district its name Btlow 1 the remodelled church, now attended, during the summer, by hundreds of tourists from all over the United States The RfT, Fr Joseph V PferTer is pastor of St Josephs and six other CAS jlic missions in the vicinity PUBLIC HEALTH NOTE The clinic for preschool children, leld in June under the auspices of the Livingston County Health Senice with the cooperation of other clubs was so sucessful that there will be another clinic during the second week in September Next time, not only pre sihool children will be examined, but all school children under school age The plan for the next clinc is to have the cxaminaing specialist divide one day between Brighton and one other community and sperd the secend day in Howe1 for nart of one da logical Fowlerville seems to be thi logical place for part of one day, as that location will accomodate not oniv the hildren from Fowlerville but make it possible for those from the northern part of the county to attend without having too long distance to travel Dates and places will be anounced as soon as definite arrangements can be made Claim to Veneration Not Conferred by Age The young will be ready to learn from the old in proportion as their teaching is not thrust upon them We ait have to be learners till the day of ouf death, and we learn most from one another If the young see that the old are as anxious to learn as they are to teach, they will be ready to listen to them, but there is no room now for the attitude of superior wisdom which tries to impose experience and knowledge It Is fool ish to claim attention and veneration on the ground of years only The weakness of old age should be treated tenderly, Just as all other weak ness is treated, but to claim attention simply because of years which may have been tpent in lazy acquiescence to existing standards and conditions is onjustlflable The wisdom which life bas given to those who have always been learning will make itself felt and will be recognized, it need not tmrtsjLBrchfilii After nearly threequarters of a century of service to the Catholics of the district the little stone St Josephs Church in the heart of the Irish Hills, has been remodelled and enlarged to more than three times its former capacity The new building will be dedicated, Sunday, Aug 5, by the Rt Rev Michael J Gallagher, D I, Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Detroit, in the presence of what is expected to be the largest crowd ever to assemble in the section St Josephs stands on the old Chicago Turnpike, U S Highway No 112 It crowns one of the famous Irish Hills, with the stones of ira tiny graveyard clustered about its feet and overlooking Iron lake, in the immediate foreground and half a dozen other lakes in the vicinity The location is nearly midway between Clinton and Cambridge Junction, in a beautiful and historic section of Southern Michigan The Irish Hills take their name from the halfdozen Irish families that came there from the ould sod in in the neighborhood There were the Hellys, Brightens, Egans, Marrs, Monaghans and the Nichols In that little band of immigrants When they reached the heavilywooded hills and valleys, with a dozen or more lakes spread out over the lanscapo they would travel no further It was too much like the lakes and dells of their native land Here they settled and hewed the forests, planted the clearings, built their church, their schools and their houses, principally from the field stones of the neighbor hood, and raised their families Today there are few more productive sections in the state of Michigan and none surpassing the Irish Hills district in natural beauty For many years the Hills slumbered in the peace of a prosperous countryside Few travellers knew of their beauties, because the railroads traverse the more level country It was not until the automobile brought crosscountry touring within the reach of everyone that the beauties of the section were brought to the notice of the many and the quaint lit 1854 and whose dependents still live I tie St Josephs church became over crowded at Mass every Sunday A few years ago, trhen FathW Pfeffer was sent to take charfftj of the Mission, he found that one Maaa on summer Sundays was not enough to acommodate the crowds that eaat from Detroit and Toledo and Jacfcltn and from almost every point of the compass For two years there have been services at 830 and IO18O oclock each Sunday and early thit spring Father Pfeffer decided to 0 large the church The new edifloq has a seating capacity of 0 While the general plan of the o0 church has been preserved, the modelled edifice, is in the Spanish of architecture used so extessii by the Franciscan fathers in California, One of the feature is tower, which rises majestically abort the surrounding trees and will bocome one of the landmarks of jno whole region Father Pfeffer plans the of a wayside shrine which wll the interest of the pajpijrby, shrine will be similar to thai is tbe Church of Our Lady of oraei France i ir ,, BSSShmwwwm in i juyjjiPfMijr V r v , A k 1 , 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 15, 1928 Description An account of the resource August 15, 1928 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 1928-08-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8c7bee4488e1f4e4e0e6ea9bb8d43c70.pdf f752598a8da11c622e2cc59fa1aca483 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r VI k OUft MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT iDispntti OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR YjL4 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 15, 1934 No 32 vWA HHQf dpCM Ii Tkk CORBIJ fl347M4t U SfMt i TkU Cnty for CWA, Work Tho Amat tae NaUoaa Govoraaoat Paid Was 104,6974 Cetteutal ud Home Cnrilg Auoatced Baad Coacorts, SU Tourannt, Bll Cam, Parade, Pmnt Daacos I Flower Saow, School and Group RoUaioas To Bo Footttra Blue Ribbon Winner at the State Fairs Siace last December 1, 1083 when de CWA organisation was effected i this county, a grand total of 134, T2M6 has been spent Of this amount the national government fur niaped 104,69746, the county 20, 87392 and the state 15708 These figures are those given out by the FERA of this county of which Arthur Schoenhals is administrator and Walter Clark of Pinckney is project supervisor in charge of the wok on the diatrict schools Other members of tho board are Dr Noble, George Eckhart and Mrs Walter Knapp The following is the share the county paid Cash for pay roll 5,38244 Material furnished 23,92818 Cisji 5o830 Ttal cost to Liv County 23,87392 Total cost to Liv County 29,87392, The federal government paid as follows Payroll paid by Federal Government Material paki by Federal Government 10,9257 Labor and material con tributed locally 7,93988 24,86564 283069 27,6963S Average per school 34193 The schools of Putnam township Were fortunate in getting goodly por tion of tlus money The Reeves district got practically a new school Nearly all of them got new windows tion of this money The Sprout, Marble, Hicks, all got new floors and windows Painting and decorating wa Jdso done on most of them In Pttckney, the local school was decorated throughout, considerable plaster ing done, plumbing changed and new oajafcle entrance doors put on This it only one of the schools which aa the Federal Santa Claus to thank for repairs and improvements which, j without the CWA, would never have been secured 5he County Commission is preparlay or a difficult winter and another pttplie works program is being mapped out As the welfare Ust fs still growing it is estimated that consid erable more money will be spent this coming winter The following table shows the entire amount expended in each town ship Total Payroll C W A 61935 90385 97550 95050 Tttind 1,12065 68890 liawef 89015 Howell City 1,05630 Handy 1,67706 Iosco 24300 Marion 58600 Genoa 46120 Brighton 1,12835 Green Oak 64140 Hamburg 1,06800 Putnam 1,44385 Unadilla 1055 15,16461 Brighton will celebrate its Centennial HomeComing with a three days program, August 23, 24, 25, consist ing of band concerts, ball games, a ski tournament, parades, street dances, a program of juvenile sports, t flower show, school and group reunions and other features The program will start at 930 Thursday morning with a band concert by the Brighton Band of 18 pieces under the leadership of L L Seger and will be followed by a re ception at the grand stand with an address of welcome by Mayor Charles F Judson, and brief addresses by citizens and visitors In the after noon the ski tournament will take place at the Michigan State Ski Cluh grounds at 130 with experts from Minneapolis and California competing A ball game, Fowlerville vs Hamburg, will follow and at 700 p fm the band will give another concert and an announcement of the selection of Miss Brighton will be made J Friday morning at 1000 a m the parade will be put on headed by state police and followed by cars carrying the Mayor and Civil war, SpanishAmerican and World war veterans The Brighton fire department, boy scouts, girl scouts, floats and I other features will be included Fri day afternoon there will be another concert, a pet show and a program of juvenile sports Prizas will be awarded for the two latter features Pinckney Base Ball Games Current CumMt The recent presidential order I nationalizing silver stocks does not mean that you will have to turn over ,i i e t i , i i your silverwareiete to the governPinckney defeated Camp Birkett , c , v , T ment to be melted up and made into in a soft ball game at Silver Lake , , , , T , w w i ,u i i n R n L, i sver dollars The silver taken over last lhursday night 10 to 5 Dinkel , ,,i i II A for money by the government is only pitching for Pinckney only allowed flia kiil ,, , IB,0 y one hit until the last inning PinekSchuler Will Filed The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Entire Estate of Pinckney Vorran Left to Little Siwters of the Poor, Detroit The will of Mrs Mrs Maria Schuler was filed for probate Aug 0 1 was drawn in 1922 with Wm Stoddard and Veronica Brogan as witnesses Frank Shields of Howell i named administrator The will leaves the interest from hur property, both real and personal, to her husband, Albert Schuler If this is not sufficient to care for him the principal may be drawn on In case Mr Schuler died before his wife, the entire estate, af Sunday mase at 7 0 and 1010 Confessions Saiumay evening al 730 Kfv 1wis M Dion Pusto ney got ten off the left handed pitching of Jones Livermoiv got a homer and a triple ami Dinkel and Jim Sin T alo triples This past week ended the V M C A Camp at Silver Lake We understand that the 411 boys will now camp there for two weeks JMKknry All R H Smith, Dinkel, p Rattle, c Livcrniore, 11 A Singer, Jh J Singer, If Haines, cf C Clinton, cf Lamb, 2h C Clinton, Is Clark, if i 2 l l l o l 0 0 1 1 1 Camp 1 Jirktt Ai ii ter all expenses have been paid, is to Following at 800 oclock will be an1 be given to the Littb Sisters of the other ball game, Howell All Start vlp0o of Detroit, Michigan The nearBrighton A C At 730 will occur et relatives are given as her sister, the fourth band concert and a pro1 Mrs Rose Rabbit French and her gram put on by the social committee I two sons, living at Muskegon, Miohi At 900 oclock will follow pavement j gan As Mr Schuler passed away dances with music provided by the aome three years before his wif tho i BrightoiTMountaineers Orchestra 1 entire estate gu lu the Little Sistci Baptist Church Rev it F EoPasur Service s LLU h Sunday Morning Worship Special and sepeiat M little folks Sunday School Classes for ai P Y r u Kvtning Woiiup Thurs evening pray Junes, p Mummerv, i i A Shauer, i Schilling, Is Scliult, lb iiunit el If li Shauer Tuck r FJaKli, Tobias ef 1 f 1 3 A 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 li o l 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 ro 3 0 1 o 0 1 0 0 1 ro o the bullion silver which is being traded in on the stock markets The amount of ihis ranges anywhere from 45,000,000 to 250,000,000 ounces Buying this for 5001 cents an ounce i is what is known as nationalising silver It is the taking over by the government of floating commercial stocks not being used in industry or commerce This will be held in the vaults, the same as gold and silver certificates issued against it As the coinage value of silver is 129 cents O I per ounce, the government will make f0X2 per ounce This will bo held in thf1 vault and the balance coined into money to pay for the silver taken in by the government The object of this is to place more money into circulation 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 vices S,TWL 1030 for the 111 7 00 j S 00 800 lornbase hit, run Livermjre livernuM , Dinkel, J Singer 2 bas hit ilnttle Struck out by Dinkei 1, Jones li Kasrs on halls off Dinkel li, Jniii Impies Darrow and Harrison Congregational Church IS GVFN FAREWELL PARTY Monday evi nine a number o nieinhi of Liiiieiiii Lode, No 70, L A M w nt to th Morning Worship 10U0 am Saturday will be devoted largely toj Qf the Poor at Detroit Mrs Schulers school and group reunions, with a sister, Mrs Fivnch, also died about final ball ,game at 300 p m, a picnic , a y,a ago Patrick Kennedy and supper at t and as a final feature peter Coniway of Tinckney are nam pavement dances at 900 oclock appraisers The property which On Thursday and Friday, also, theconsists Qf money, real estate nd Livingston County Garden Club will stage its annual autumn Flower Show, at the Brighton 1 O O F hall as a feature of the HomeComint A merrygoround a Ferris wheel and two others rides will help en tertain the visitors A large number of former Brighton residents and other visitors from surrounding town personal is estimated to several thousand dollars amount to Township Conway Dbactah iehd 16 id Payroll to July 19 ERA S 29520 27105 45485 21480 5040 28495 1575 4715 1080 11520 Total CWA ERA 91455 1,17490 1,43035 1,16530 73930 1,12065 8901i 1,34125 1,09 81 24300 58600 46120 1,12835 68815 1,07880 1,55905 7105b AMERICAN LEGION MEETING At the meeting last week the question of sponsoring a Hoy Scout troop was talked over and will be decided at the next meeting It is thought that Herman Vedder and Wayn At Lee will act as leaders i I The next regular meeting i VVVd1 nesday, August 15, at which tim the I election of officers for the cnsuiivr year will be held Sept 17 is known as Constitution day and the Pinckney Post will hold apporpriate services on that dat t j which the public is cordially invited liev C 7M77 MTTT piach al the ongeiatinal next Sunday morning Junior Church Sunday School Christian Kndeaver Senior Choir rehersa evening Prayi r nieting Thurslay evening at 7J0 Mrs Earl Baughn Direct Floyd WeeksSupt of Liwnnore in ciiurrn 1 0 LJO am 1 1 5 0 am i 0 pm idiusla of Music S S O E S SPONSOR PLAY on1,67115 16,92576 and from a distance arc expected and arrangements are being made to provide all with a good time Dr J D About 1080 P M Tuesday night Singer is general chairman o AUTO ACCIDENT TUESDAY NIGHT while five bys from Dexter were on their way home from the free talkie pictures at Stockbridgc their car left tfee road near the Edwin Farmer farm aridwent into the ditch The car which was driven by a Hadley boy from Dexter was badly wrecked A fln of Fred Henes, Dexter merchant, Hfftre4 a broken collar bone and a py Who lives with Maurice OBrien M tun injured The others were Com No 2 of the O K S soring the show Little Ms lark i with Shirley Temple which a pears at the Howell Theater Aug 22, 2 21 Tickets may be purchase i from tie following Florence At Lee Alta Meyers Edith Carina Reason Carmen Leland Edna Reason Lillian Wilson Hazel Parker ANNUAL TORBIT REUNION The annual Torbit reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Blades in Pettysville Sunday Dinner was served on the lawn and as usual a largo attendance was present MRS JENNIE WEGENER Mrs Jennie Wegener, 73, died suddenly in this village Tuesday even ing at 720 P M Shortly before that she had gone with her husband, A F Wegener, to their garden on the Heniy Ford land, just east of where the old flour mill used to stand While there she was selted with a heart attack and expired before medical , i i ad could be summoned Coroner Guy pr Jew bruised Lorainj Drown j Grfeve of HoweH canjd and aT Ladonu Spears took them, wag duc t0 natura to Dr Cuher or Stockbridge who no neccsginrJ , IS GRANTED BEER LICENSE rendered first aid Hones was later fom j W tJruge who has been operataken to St Joseph Hospital in Ann of tfte ,ate ntkior ting the Pinckney Bakey with his 40 I Charles Wood Besides her husband j wife for th Past lhnt mont she is survived by two sons, Claude I01 ha5 rcnted tho hous on thf SUPPER POSTPONED , and Dwight, of Detroit, two daughl Grossman ov Dell Hall farm, a rmle Tho Udies Aid Supper has becnltrs, Mrs George Wright of Marion j of town on M3r Moay lhtUu Mr and Mr postponed until Thursday, Aug 23rdI and Mrs Anna Maytin of Detroit,ltne Putnam Township approval hsjand family of How n Q land several frandchildren I application for a beer license and wo j ami wife Mr Guy Grieve and Stanley Berriminl The funeral will be held at the I under8tand that expects to operiand family of And Pentecostal Full Gospel Mission iJ Mart 1 ng lit Servit e, Sundiy, J I M Salvation for th od Healing for the h,ily Everbwly W eione 4 miiei eat of liiuk, Mi AUCTION SALE On account of poi h ilth ill 11 our er on prop i ty on ti ir faiin, i li iiil iiitA irv1nun a nui moved to DeNter Tuesday He ha he tia in nih r of the local lodjjje fei tie pat ,i y ais, x y inj a nuwt r ii I Hi J and 1 Th evening A ,, at in playing card with John Chanhei iiriint hih hono John Martin, ohlet pit master of the Iodide, in h iialf of the inemler pns nt i Mr Iaverinon with a handonvMaonie rine Refreshnunt wee sefed and the party broke up at a hour and th visitors left MVi ral lionv aft a llll I Vl nin The Chelsea or Four Mile Lake i cement plant is again on the front A page If all the columns printed about I this institution in the last eight years 0 were placed end to end they would j reach half way around the world o j This was purchased during Alex 0 j J rose becks administration and oper ated with convict labor to force cement prices down Naturally any tlrosbeck enterprise was distasteful to Fred Green, so when he became governor he announced that the plant would be sold, junked or anything done to et rid of it However, nothing of the sort happened during lus four years at Lansing as the plant continued to operate with a half crow When Hrucker became gover nor he also stated thbt the plant would be closed but a year afterward it was still operating with a considerable payroll Comstock closed it down and announced it would be home of Rus junked Now Chelsea and Dexter thiN village and have asked that it be sold to someone I pntv, Mi Liu i wlmjviH operate it and furnish emphyment As three of the members of the state administrative board who voted to junk it Gov Comstsock, John Stack and Frank FiUgerald are candidnts for govnor, it is not likely that any immediate junkJnjc will take place lat tliii1 for TV lie Mi troit MRS MYRTLE RABYS Myith Kabvs, ,x, rli d in le Auirut 2 The 1 ciasul was liait of hi on IM,, i itl llrighton id was liie i of M s W H Kuhi it Tun kn f ii ra wa e Id IMMI tiv I We Ivan eliuiih today at i hai ial at 1 Brighton n MRS ADA CLARK Me Ada lark, vife of inekney, diei oilier Thliton With Dexter or 2 niie oiiii of Corners on SATURDAY, AUGUST IS It consi t of 1 iKre, e A , I 00 Chicken, llrood Sow, t I lit Oat, 10 Ac re of Corn TM of Ait Ifa, Tons of Marsh Hay, 1 Stack St, aw ami Mow r I hill, u , ilu ,, Cultivators and a conip1 t st of farm lord Levi Krnt ald 1hank aik o loo Irons W II at her home on Augut s, at the ag of s eais, l months and 10 days Slv was tie riaughter of Walter and Joana Huck and wa born in Lindn on March liT lsCd Sne was united in marriage to W H Chirk and lived in irevroiy fo a number of year, whei Mi Clark wa agent for the Grand About 10 yeaas ago re d to Pinckney and they have resided Trunk Railroac h was transfc inc that tine hTe Kd Daniels, Auction e, SOFT BALL TFAM PLAYS 7 PATTERSON LAKF FRIDAY The Pinckney Soft MaM T am will play the C of M Fn h Air Camp at Patterson Lake on Kridav Augut 17 The game will start at 700 P MBULLIS REUNON AT NEWPORT r BEACH SUNDAY Abou thirty poph t the ullis r utin 1 Pach, For niiiiy years, until her health failed, she wib om of the leading workers in th Pinckney Congregational church Surviving ai her a We notice that the platform, of practically every candidate for tho legislature seems to be to abolish some form of taxation or other We have a communication from Harry Hittle who is a candidate for state senator His platform evidently judging by his letter, is to abolish the aes tax However, ho fails to state juft how he would raise sufficient revenue to carry on the government, in case he did away with the sale tax This is tho vital point It is im possible to cut one tax without rai mg another or else finding a new form of taxation The candidates all overlook this One evening last week, a Detroit papi carried the platforms or views of some 10 legislative candidates Kvery one of them favored abolishing some tax or other such RA the ales tax, ga tax, auto tax, the beer tax, the property tax, etc but of thi enti number only one sug posted an jltmate tax Thir person we admie him for his candor, saggested a state lottery to raise money to cany on the government A certain, amount must be raised by taxaltort very year and no great benefit is achieved by cutting one tax and raising another Reducingtaxes ia a dream that will neve come to pass until the people are ready o fcet alone without paved roads, police protection, fire protection, schools, etc husband am brother, Alvin Puck, of Fen ton Th funeral wa held from the home last In regard to the saVs tax, wc Friday Rv A T Camburn of the i think it about the fairert tax yet dc Wehbeiville M K church officiating, i vised It abolishes the topheavy load Purial was in the Linden cemetery Portag Iak, included M and Mr and family of Kan a Norman Wilson and f son, Moilie of Staten Mr and Mrs R giitald son, Pen Montagu M wry pr sent hi at Newport Sunday Til y Sain Wilson 11 and Mr miily of laek 1lano, N Y Seha r and Pawn How II Ch j of taxes carried by realesta prop rty for years and equaKtes Jthe tax Mi Katie McCabe who lives on the PinekneyDexCi road has returned from a trip takn to Washington California and the Worlds Fai and is now at Mayo Pros Hospital at Rochester, Minn, for medical treat ment j burden among all people It was devised in order that the property tax could bo reduced under the 15 mill amendment and seems to have achieved that result of HoWli were V towi Tueatof i home of the deceasedat 200 P MJ w Hkwi11 aho con rftbt Frito tinuo to operate his bakery Mrs h K Wihon Portage Lake We so that John Smith of Detroit fe fire which got into tro muck, denies thaJje is in the gubernatorfal nvvujin W C Millers marsh broke out I race as adecoy duck to draw votes rulireain Mondav The creek which runsaway from Alex Grosbeck Ho itaJes is in the race to win andex,,,1 rlea d from th Pinckney mill pond poets to If ho keens repeating tMs of and it i thought that the fire will be I often enour he will begin to beliove i extinguished by flooding tht marsh,lit himself l 1IV SftSSfa SSllSSSBJSSSBnjBSBSSI n77 T WP y V A The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 15, 1934 1 tj Midsummer Night Formal Fashions Howe AboUtys i By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Washington Word has reached treasury circles In Washington indl eating gome fear Depositors among residents of Protected the drouth area that the prolonged dry period and its attendant effect on con ditions may cause some fresh trouble among banks, I Inquired among officials of the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation concerning those condi tions, and I have assurance that there Is little, if any, danger of new tanking difficulties Furthermore, the officials reminded me that even if new troubles should arise nearly all of the depositors in the distress communities re protected under the bank deposit guarantee law In reporting these assurances I do not mean to imply that every bank in 11 parts of the country has Insurance coverage for its depositors But the scope of the insurance corporation membership is so broad that it is almost possible to describe it as complete coverage among the small banks The corporation figures show that 97 per cent of all depositors whose indi vidual accounts are less than 2,00 per person are protected by the insurance Something like 95 jier cent of all of the banks in the country are members of the insurance pool The significance of these figures cannot be minimized For example, a re cent bank failure in Illinois was cared for by the Deposit Insurance corpora tion and it paid 99 per cent of the number of dep sitors with a total of 1125,000, a figure that was exactly half of the total deposits in the bank That Is to say that only 1 per cent of the number of depositors in the bank had accounts in excess of 5,000 eachthe maximum Insured under the temporary fundbut the total of these larger accounts was equal to the total deposits of the other 99 per cent of the in dividuals having accounts with that Institution With respect to the fear that has been indicated In the drouthstricken communities, it was explained that many Individuals thought there would be a repetition of conditions several years ago when the small banks were unable to realize on loans and shorttime credits extended in the same areas The depression made it impossible for many borrowers to repay The officials told me, however, that the conditions now are somewhat different They pointed out, for elTCrnr pie, that many of the distressed farm mortgages hitherto privately held are now in the hands of the government and that the home loan bank system has been doing the same sort of thing for owners of residences in towns and cities This naturally has alleviated some of the stress on the local banks It is true, of course, that many of the banks have extended credit on what normally would be sound bases, and that the drouth and its consequent destruction of crops will cause some loans to be uncollectible at this time But the point Is that the strain Is not so great as it was early in the depression and officials here generally believe that the banks will pull through with the very minimum of failures ,, It is ft curious coincidence, however, that this new fear of banking trouble in the drouth areas Nebraska should arise at a Experiment tlme hen the state of Nebraska is just closing out Its 25year experiment with state bank deposit guarantee law The Nebraska experiment was by no means successful Its life was very abort Nevertheless, it has taken that ttate,almost twenty years to clean up the wreckage that resulted from an attempt to Insure all deposits within the limited jurisdiction of one state It Is to be recalled that during congressional debate on the federal law much argument was advanced against enactment of the national insurance law on the basis of the failure of the numerous state attempts The answer apparently lies In the fact that conditions in one state may be bad from an economic standpoint, or they may be bad in several states, but it Is seldom that the whole United States suffers conditions of a character that result in widespread wreckage of banks Another strength which officials of the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation see In their own law is that no attempt is made to guarantee all depos its As heretofore said, the limit Is 6,000 for any individual account White that limitation does not protect the holders of great amounts of capital It Is sufficiently high, according to the studies by the Insurance corporation to provide for immediate repay ment to it least 97 per cent of the Individual depositors in this country Hie federal corporation has more than 400,000,000 at its command upon which It can draw immediately for payment to depositors in case of any bank failure It is ridiculous to assume that this amount would be sufficient to meet any such debacle as occurred in 1932 and early 1933, yet it ought to be said that a great many of the banks which closed their doors during those black days would not have been so affected had there been funds available to pay off depositors in the banks that closed early in those desperate timet There are many Washington observen who still have their fingers crossed as to success of the deposit Insurance plan They look upon it as placing a premium on unsound banking I think no one can doubt the psychology of this guarantee in cases where bank managers really desire to be crooked They can feel obviously that their depositors will be protected for the most part and if they bleed their bank the wrath of the bulk of the citizens in a community will be dissipated obviously by prompt repayment of their deposits from the federal corporation These observers contend further that the federal law has not had an opportunity for a real test It is their thought that a period of five years or more will be required to gain an idea of how the machinery is going to function It is to be noted that there has been no assessment levied on the banks which are members of the pool thus far beyond the original cash contribution for the membership purchase The test will come, therefore, when the 400,000,000 fund 1ms been exhausted and the banks which are members of the pool must again dig up funds to replenish the larder Senator Gerald P Nye of North Dakota, a Republican independent, is on record with the Nye Predicts prediction that a New Party new political party is bound to come, and that he believes it Is now gaining rapid headway The senator was not quite specific in his declaration, however, because he gave the impression that he recognizes many of the problems confronting organization of a third party He has shied away from campaigning for Republican regulars seeking senatorial seats this fall and to that extent has definitely put himself in the position to be active in any third party movement The thing which Senator Nye and other independents on the Republican side are dodging Is President Roose velts direct action in drawing from liberal members of both Republican and Democratic affiliation It is regarded by political students here as quite obvious that only a few of the Republican Independents ever will stay put in a party organized as they believe Mr Roosevelt to be organizing a new party It is the old story of new party ambitions existing in too many spots They exist among RepiihUcflna now In the Karth and r Northwest and in some sections of the Middle West, and they exist among the radical wing of the Democratic party in some sections of the South and in most parts of the Middle West But as far as Washington information goes there nre few points upon which these various groups are yet able to agree, Old line Republicans and the conservative wing of the Democratic party are paying little attention, however, to the threats of party defection Those with whom I have talked apparently rely on history as the basis for the conclusion that the current political uprising will die down in due time Many efficiency experts are appearing In the New Deal governmental agencies and the FederalCltrhsheads of clerks are Lose Jobs beginning to fall The process of separating workers from the federal pay roll always is a difficult proposition and so the efficiency experts are moving very slowly But authentic reports indicate there will be a sharp reduction In the government payroll shortly after election It seems possible that a few will join the ranks of the unemployed even before election but the number Is likely to be inconsequential according to the informa tion I have obtained The appearance of the efficiency boys, however, has started many Washington correspondents on the trail of something deeper While none of them, as far as I know, have been able to learn definite and irrefutable information as to plans, there is no doubt in their minds that the payroll reduction presages something in the way of tax legislation, in the next congress How far It wfll go or what new taxation methods may result, It Is of course, too early to tell One of the best proofs of this Is the recent statement by Senator Carter Glass, the Virginia Democrat who so long has been an outstanding figure in the senate on financial questions Senator Glass said tn a speech, and said it with emphasis, that there it a pay day coming He amplified hia remark only to the extent of saying that the tremendous rate of spending eventually has to be checked and that if the credit of the federal government Is to be maintained, provision for retirement of the great public debt now tn excess of 28,000000,000must be made very soon It is this question of expenditure that, Is causing alarm among so many business Interests and Senator Glass called attention to that Unless con gress resorts to a sales tax of a general character, it is obvious that bustness must carry the brunt of the tax burden The sentiment of the last congress and several prior to that one has been directly opposed to the sales tax Tax legislation appears certain to be a bone of hot contention in the next congress aV wctttra Newteaeer Ualoa T IS fashionable to look taller by night than by day At least that is actually what happens when you doff your happygolucky, carefree and sportsylooking clothes they are certainly all that this summer and come forth, when falls the shades of night, in the longskirted dresses which fash Ion decrees for formal evening wear All party frocks are now styled with floorlength skirts which often as not flaunt trains, making even the younger set take on an aspect of dignity and poise There is something statuesque about these slimcut formfitting lengthened skirts which manage to make you look Inches and Inches taller than you really are A feature which especially commends these lengthened, sleek, formaccenting skirts is that no matter how snugfitting they may be about the hips which they are almost to an exaggerated degree when they arrive theatthe, knees they are given wn aomm modating flare which affords perfect freedom of motion In the advance fall showings, in some instances the skirts have kneedepth Insets of sunburst pleatings usually of soft chiffon Sometimes the pleating flares all around, making the top of the skirt appear slimmer than ever by way of contrast The interesting part about this program of costume design which places such stress on a styling which is dignified and sophisticated Is, that even the simplest of materials are being worked up In this way Indeed, many of the smartest numbers in the for mal evening fashion parade are made of Inexpensive organdies, voiles, nets and other sheer cottons Even more amazing and highly intriguing is the fact that the very leaders among the haute couture are creating some of their most successful party dresses of pique and even the oncehumble seersucker and ginghams are daring to play a formal role in the evening mode Speaking of inexpensive cottons as made up in pretentious evening gowns, the model to the right in the group demonstrates the Idea perfectly It Is fashioned of a simple cotton ratine which Is patterned In a pretty crossbar motif It is In that soft dusky shade of pink which Is such a favorite with smart Parlsiennes this summer The roses at the waistline carry the same pink tone Of course it has a matching jacket, The dinner jacket of white organdie which tops the stunning evening gown to the left in the picture is a very Important accessory Organdie Jackets such as tms one, also organdie wraps fashioned on the long, loose swagger lines, are quite the rage As to the dress itself, aptnk crepe with black printings fashions It It seems after all that prints are again triumphing in the summer mode, especially those in striking effects The longsleeve dinner gown remains a favorite As for lace as a medium for the formal costume, Its prestige is assured The beige lace frock with Its colored jewel clasps and belt buckle as shown centered in this trio of attractive night fashions should prove of special Interest to the matron They are so lovely, these pastel cot ored or chalk white lace frocks Western Newappsr Union Silerius Third Wife Unsuitable Marriages Cruelty of War C BU SyndteattWWTJ By ED HOWE I N HIS memoirs Silerlus telle most of his relatione with his third wife, which he confesses were on the whole more agreeable than with the other four Details as to his marriages are shadowy, as though some of them were failures, but he seems to have been married five times, and it is of his third he speaks most in many references to marriage, women and the family life generally SUerius had no fault to find with this third woman, although he is very severe in references to some others of her sex She seems to have had no faults he did not regard as natural and therefore to be forgiven because of her many virtues Once Silerlus discovered his third wife was jealous of him, and was astonished She knew at our mar riage, be wrote, that I had lived the life of a goat Why shouldshe be jealous It seemed to me unreason able that she was, since I actually preferred her to all others 4n an enormous competition Women live shel tered lives possibly there Is reason for jealousy among men, but If I were a woman, I do not believe I would bs jealous of a reasonably wellbehaved husband This may be unfairness I frequently find I am unfair after I have striven to live as an honest man In thought and action A strange woman lately wrote me a strange letter At the age of twenty four she held a position in which she gave satisfaction, and in which there was every prospect of promotion In defiance of advice from friends, and of her own judgment, she married The husband was a palpable third rater, and she divorced him Again she secured a good position again she married a man she might have known was worthless This time her friends were disgusted, and she has joined the unemployed One of the strangest things I have encountered in life is the manner in which many women rush Into unsuitable marriages Everyone understands why men are so crazy about women, but I have never been able te understand why women are equally crazy about men It seems te me that were I youag, and a woman, could consid er marriage with cjyiidurable,, patience, intelligence and cautipn The red lantern signal Is usually hung on unsuitable husbands and wives, as It is on dangerous bridges PATTERN sees NEW LACE EFFECTS SEEN IN LINGERIE Newest additions to lingerie collections show fresh treatments of the embroidered and appliqued lace dec oration which is worked to contribute a different appearance by reason of the posing of two layers of net In addition to giving much greater sturdiness to this delicate form of trimming, the use of the two layers gives a flowerlike background which is not achieved by the single layer Through this the flower appliques are worked or embroidery posed, or the lace appliqued Washable Satins Hit New Note in Spectator Frocks Pastel satins, washable, of course, In delectable shades ot frappe pink and ice blue, strike a new note in spectator frocks and give promise of a big fall season for this popular fabric Spanish and Mexican plaids and hotcountry colors hold sway In new beach skirts, sweeping wide, but cut short at the knee With these are worn halter tope, bigbrimmed hats with a Spanish or Mexican sweep, and colorful scarfs or sashes Cottons and linens score for the simple playtime frock, with linen shantung and Chinese damask a bit newer than ginghams and seersuckers Perky shoulder bows, square necklines, reversible collars that can be wore either front or back concealed pleats, and a maximum of buttons lend charming variety Potters blue, lettuce green and sunny yellows give verve to the plain7color frock which Is rivaling stripes, plaids and checks in Importance Popular Cottama 8ults are the smartest thing you can wear for luncheons and afternoon affairs up to the dinner hour when a softer line is favored Back Fiat on Gowa Back fins are a feature of a stunning new negligee In heavy satin of soft blue They are accented by 11 tags of bright coral VELVET TOPS LACE By CHEBffi MCHOLA8 A richly colorful lace dress accompanied with a velvet wrap Is an Ideal combination for this time of year when autumn begins to sendhints of Its coming From Paris comes the report that at all outdoor fetes the velvet wrap remains first choice Often the girdle whrch elaborates the dress Js of velvet which matches the coat Which Is true of the model pictured The dress is done in plum color lace The bowtied girdle is of the Identical velgrana velvet has a grained crepe like weave which fashions the wide capesleeved wrap Floss Fringe As an amusing change from ostrich capes for evening wear, Schlapareili has introduced an Imitation of feath ers, made of bright artificial toss fringe An old German is reported as saying When our BOPS, mowed down thousands of French, and won the battle, we shouted and drank beer When the French killed our sons, they cheered, and drank wine When my son marched away to fight, I stood In the streets of this town and cheered A letter my son wrotje jnst before he was killed said he had lived in France two years, and liked the French, and they liked him In addition to the unnecessary killing and hate, the war Impoverished the world Wouldnt you think anyone could understand the moral of this In considering the next war What Is the lesson of the moment, the hour, the century, or of all time I believe It Is the dangerous and grow ing power of politicians, the press and radicals, all representing minorities, and the cowardice of the majority In refusing to enforce necessary decency, The habit men have of being artificial, oversentimental, is very old As far back as Roman times, Silerlus was weary of artificial things, and wrote that they so bored him he dreaded to go on the streets In the Roman Forum, when a young man used fine eloquence to make false promises Silerlus walked wearily away, and re tired to his study The last year of his life he spent In writing his memoirs, and in the second volume page 182 I find this observation Writing men have so tired the peo pie with unnatural things, I have con, eluded I may better please by being natural and simple in writing my recollections I may thus at least put down what one man actually thought and experienced during a long life men have become so untruthful tn seeking truth that my method may, indeed, prove to be something new, and better recommend mywork This seems to have been a mistaken opinion Although Silerlus wrote with great simplicity and frankness, Marcus Aurellus, a contemporary writing with so much labor and obscurity that crit ics now say he is not understandable, is more popular The natural use of writing would seem to be to truthfully record credits and debits In books of history as well as in account books, but somehow we have decided otherwise a e The people are great readers Is the general tendency of what we read improving That It should be is very Important Old fable writers related improbable or amusing stories, and, at the bottom of each one, something like this was added Moral Better be safe than sorry Or other maxims advising caution, temperance, Industry, honesty, etc In everything written, between the lines or somewhere else, there should be re minders of ,the principles of old and demonstrated experience, Bother Vacation around the corner and not enough frocks I Never mind, here is an easy way out Select three fabrics you like In your most becoming colors A pretty print, an ecru organdie, and a china blue crepe de chinewould that be good for you But first, of course, order, the pattern Make the drgandie with frills of ecru lace on the shoulders and use a brown ribbon for your belt Wouldnt he like you ID that of an evening The print could be quite plain and the crepe de chine, like the sketch at the left with frills Of self fabric Pattern 059 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 32, 34, 36, 38, 4U and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yard 86inch fabric Complete, diagrammed Sew chart 4nhrdedrT Send FIFTgElV CENTS ,ln coins1 or stamps coins preferred for ,thie pattern Be sure to write plainly yourXAME ADDRESS, the STTtfB NUMBER AND SIZE Send your order to, Sewing Circle pattern r3epartnjent,J We9t Eight eenth Street, New York, N Y EXCELLENT REASON Her father gravely surveyed the young man So, he said, you are asking for the hand ofmy daughter The young man nodded nervously Can you wash, darn, sew, nurse children, and keep house asked father Bbbut why should I need to do those things the suitor stammered Because my daughter cant, said the other Neighborly Hint TMummie says, will you lend her your loudspeaker , She wants to dance at this timet, of night No to sleepStuttgarter Illus V trierte Doesnt Seem Sensible FatherI am obliged to punish you snd it will pain me JohnnyBut, father, If youve done nothing wrong, why pain your selfGente Nostra r f 1 l, ThePinckney Wednesday, August IS, 1934 Jay P Sweeney AttenMg at Law HOWELL, U1CH1CAM OfSe at Caart HMM CALBtRT FB0S1 Justice of the Peace MARTiN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 16 Brighton Neighboring Notes Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Aug 14, 1884 Barber Jones has moved to Chelsea The ladies of the Congl church sold 12 gallons of ice cream in their , tent on the square Saturday night The encampment of the state nation Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 i N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 70Q 830 Phone 220 Howell Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 also have city property to trade Piackaty MicJw Drs HF C L S1G1B PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M DOB W VanWiBkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Hawaii, Mich Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59 F3 General Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phono No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan GUS RISSMAN Licenaed Master Piahor T10 SALE t68 The totAl exPne of the sales DEFAULT having been made for tax department during that time was more than thirty days in the con1 4 32699 ditions of a certain mortgage made by Ivie L Blalack and Essex P Blalack, his wife to Carrie M Wilder dated the twentythird day of May A D 1927, and recorded stockbridge had two deaths in the office of the Register of drowning last week in lakes near Deeds for the County of Livlthere Ed McCrow, 64, took his life al rd at Is,and LaklJ s far moe uigston and State of Michigan, by drowning in Leeks Lake, Water orderly than last year Discipline is on the fourteenth day of July A D, loo township and Hazen Wood, strict and th3 sale of hQuor is ex 1927 in Liber 131 of Mortgages, on I2 drowned in Lowe Lake Wednes cluded from the grounds page 9 thereof on whuli mortgage y A petition was presented to the George Hollis has sold hi store at village council asking that a board Stockbridge, known as the White sidewalk be built from the south corMarket, to Messrs Chase and Rayner of Mnn Bros Store via the nour of Jackson and Detroit school house and churches to th deThe Zeeb oil well at Chjlson where Potdrilling has been held up by failure1 Fred Livermore and Will Tyler of a cable to arrive expects to start have bought cut the skating rink at i work this week j Unadilla and open Monday under th I The intense heat of the past few weeks caused a strip of pavement near Romeo to warp to a height of some two feet Traffic had to be rerouted around it while it was repahvd Under an act passed by the 1031 legislature, those candidates who are unopposed will not have their names printed on the ballot in the primaries Mrs E P Bennett, vvidow of Rev E P Bennett, a former Howell M E pastor, has been appointed matron of the M E Old Peoples Home at Chelsea Mr and Ms Vernon Loccy moved from Howell to Cheasaning last week Mr Locey formerly ovned the How ell Theatre and Recreation building there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of the notice, for princi pal and interest, the sum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundod iweiiy seven and ninetyone 1100 Dollars, 11,32791, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort Zgcf and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the nineteenth day of October, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by the un dersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land in the Township of Green The Navy recruiting station Lansing has been reopened The dates of the Fowlorville Fair are October 2 to 0 A concert will be given on October 3 by over 1500 school children Dexter ha now joined with Chelsea in trying to got the state to sll ho1 Four Mile Lake cement plant instead 1 of wrecking it Rev, Jerome, mayor J of Dexter, accompanied the Chelseaf delegation to Lansing to interview the state administrative board Fir Oak, County of Livingston and State which Droke out in the coal storage of Michigan, described as follows, towit All the southeast one quarter of the southeast one quarter of Sec1 ion management of Prof Ilayton, champion skater of Canada John Flora, landlord of the Topping house, Plainfield, has cards out announcing a harvest ball Aur 20 Hoff and Larue orchestra of Pinckney will furnish music and James Ryan is floor manager Mr GoiRd arrived yesterday with, his travelling photograph gallery and j has his tent up on the square Laurel Knight who came lure recently from Whitmor Lake skipped out again, talcing with him a oId vvtch obtained from larton Campbell undt1 fal e pretends Rev F E Pearce visited the cam ati meeting at PtOoley last week IVank Davis will seek his fortun in Dakota, having accompanied Fred Ewen there Chun L Grimes has graduated from the 51 A C at Lansing, Knos Burden has purchased the James Affleck farm in West Putnai Philand Monroe had the mis his fingers cut off while feeding t, planer at the planing mill yestexl A hore and buggy b longing Will Sharp of Howell WIVJ sto MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO KNOW WHAT I WANT FOR AN ANNIVERSARY GIFT A TELEPHONE a Youve been asking mc what I wanted, Tom Well, I want a telephone We arc so out of thing, without one Ruth says that nhe and Fred save almost ccough on driving expense, alone, to pay for theirs And Id feel BO much safer with a telephone in the house You can have telephone convenience and proPlumbing and Hoatinf W Do Plumbing and Healing of M Kindt W HandU Elacfcric Puma Sap tic Tanks and Water Prusmr Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Rapair Work of All Kind twentynine 29, Township one i North, Range six C east, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan building Wednesday evening came, front of tne Wtern Ho near settling the controversy but ws Brighton, Monday, driven to Pin extinguished bv the Chelsea fire dept ad turned loose It was found Rev H Addis Leeson is the newjw Hid, next morning in superintendant of the M E Old Peo1pies Home at Chehea The roller skating race at the D Taddie and Lassk two Chelsea tr rink Thursday nijrht hetwecn Collie dogs, started Wednesday on ai iuinan of Dextr and Frank t STATE OF MICHIGAN JTJxePjceJiaJtajCiudLisr ine County PERCY ElLIS AUCTIONEER P Salts a Speciality Phone, Pinckncy 10F11 Fire Wind Insurance Representing the Detroit FLe Marine Insurance Co and C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probate Court for th County of Livingston of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in City of Howell in said County, on the 24th day of July, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,Julge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN P HARRIS, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place bj appointed to receive, examine and adjust ail claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 26th day of November, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de ceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by 10,000 mile trip to their new home in Seoul, Korea Thev go by rail to Portland, Oregon, taking at that point tseamship General Sherman, cross ing the Pacific to Korea, about five,rr,v veeks trip The doers wev M bj rri Roy C Ives and Anpist Lind nd I will have the distinction ot binr the 1 only Collie dogs in Korarhlpai Standard j of Chl ion was largely attended nan va the winner Th Rfd Ribbon Sority at 1 will oraniz a military Co are PITS IWforreat Lite P , Cha Stfinrard Sec, Copeland Trns, Dan Qoiah o Five iinrs awaiting t bnvchuy broke out of the Ann Ai jl lt Wdresday nijiht O Notes of 25 Years Dipatch oi iooe Koc Aujrut 11, 10 h I It Monday Y with a race horse Hoc h, had bfen is U Picnic date publication of a copy of this order for t ascssion of said court, held at j three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 28th day oi July, A D 1934 PrcDcnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate COPPER PLATES BEING TESTED Copp r automobile license pht are being tested in Michigan In an effort to ascertain data i htive to the use of copper platen, p c ial test plates have been made up and Middeton X are being used on cars belonging to j his father, Jam Secretary of State Frank D Fitz training gerald and other executives of thej Saturday, August 2 department As the cost of coppe f tH Annual Farm r in past years has been the one factoi Whitmore Lake preventing the use of this mtal iij H Swathout is taking his vacatcsts are aimed to determine hwjtOI1 i,ouj Monk, is canying mail light a plate may be made and liSl f0j him possess sufficient durability j Mis, Francis Uynfll, of Jackson has purchased the millinery stock of j Mis Lillian Uoyh MarrLd at Si Maiy Church, Pinckny, on Monday, Aug 16, MisSui Kennedy of thi, place to Eddy E Mansfii Id of Niagara Kails, N Y The proceeds for St Marys annual picnic this year were 410 Fank POWTS has rigned as Boll Telephone Mgr at Clare, Mich, and fntend the employ of the Ilrot OAUTO BUSINESS i SHOWS INCREASE1 Sale of now automobiles in Michigan was 58 per cent greater darf the fist seven months of P4 tlan, during the same period in re ords of tho department of slate ,hew Used car transactions increased 24 sani r, j t institutions whenever possible Turn abouFTlfaMr play so give me a chance at your next repair job, Chas Clark ES IN THE MATTER OF THE TATE OF WALES H LELAND Deceased It appearing to the court that the timo for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors f said deceased are required to pre tnt their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 3rd 4ay of December, A D lWTat ten sfelock in the forenoon, said time and per cent during the The statistics were obtained frnn s department records showing the nunlhdison at Rofhst Mihbrr of certificates of title isu d j Born t0 Mr anI Mr S J nrudy Thus far in 134, a total of il,Ssof Sattle Wah on Aug 13 a girl titles wetJ jssucd cn nfW V0hicls or Mhs K1Ijl Jackson entertained hr velertia Parshall, Register of Probate 33I00 more than fof thf corTCspoml Sunday ,chool das of boys at fe ,, MllstJe ing seven months in 1U3L 22IJ4431 LIuff Portage Lako Tu day SALES TAX BRIEFS 1 f,fIr w,ro w m soa Cais as Mfirron A1n sPct evea Andrews at At lart Chicagos school teachers will b paid by means of a federal loan which ha been promised Chicago, ve believe, is one of thoM placcj which has been bemoaning th antitjuated and slipshod method of, irovrrnnient now in force and cham pioning the abolihment of the town hip and school distkt governmental j units We will venture to say, how 1 ever, that most of these out of date school districts managed to pay their teachers, without any federal loan J wheat 27c for oats 38c for rye 27c for ear com 500 a ton for clove hay 15c for butter and 10c for eggs So the good old day, seem to have had their dawbacks also attitude towards the sales tax by the Iron wood Glob, which paper urges titles wcre issued on used The American Federation of Teach compared with 172,890 in 133 errn was taken to task in their unfair Another interesting fact h the 24 1 percent decrease in the number of 1 vehicles that are repossessed Thuthem to study what the sales tax has far tnis ycap 5 445 cars wcre repvj T jf i meant to Michigan I ed beine 1524 fewer than list receive, examine and adjust all, Acc0rding tothe Marion Prcss the Jf j sales tax has accomplished its purpose j uiing the past seven month f45i of relieving property owners of an cars ,vere reported stolen and of thi j unfair burden and further states that, j numD1, an but 69 have been report1 if it were not for the sales tax, half j d M recovered Up to Aug 1, 1033, of the property in Michigan would be liVS with Flitor Andrews at hi coUig at tho Hluffs 3at nxek Mr Allrn says ho camped in the sam jlare, j years ago, when thf r was not a sin glf cottage there 0 0 j The Katon Rapids Journal has evi, dently tired of hqaing so much about the gool old days and prints the fol lowing from its market report of 40 1 year ago vvVs 45c a bu,hel is the top price Sale Bills PRINTED tare wor bed I k of m CJCHJ quick fa Philathea Notes picnic was hd last wik vj public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for circulated in saidcounty WilHf L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Thr claas announced present On Sunday and enjoyed by thoe the clas on studied the soial justice a total of 1,114 cars wcre reported owned by the State in lieu of delin j stolem Jecrease in auto thefts quent taxes is sirnificaTt when it is realized that interesting lesion A leading paper states that it fa J l1t5o , M is,od from thc book of Amos nLoth,or i on from thi prophetical book, on FREE Amo DenouncM SelfIndulgence is significant when it is 114,398 more vehicles were licen jce oejng W their guess that every consumer buys fw tlon on Aug 1 th f examination for the examination and j0t abont M much M his will j fe adjustment of all claims against id 1 therefore the sales tax is i will show a temperance application deceased equitable E MAD LIFE I next Sunday Find it in Amos 017, IT IS FUBTHER ORDERED, That A leading weekly newspaper states OF A FAMOUS POET ,14 Golen Toxt Sek good and that property has been relieved of at Divulging details about one of not ovil that ye may live 57,000,000 burden this year by the Europes most famed of living poets, j Th class rcporte was plad to not three successive weeks previous to j enactment of the sales taxt and that who, now old, and severfy damaged that a small class of girls in our S S said day of hearing, in the Pinckney money for the operation of the Gov, by being pushed out of thc window ja,t Sunday pare an offering of over Dispatch, a newspaper printed and j emment has been provided by the by a jealous sweetheart, converses two dollars These amounts hep the sales tax J with Virgil and Dante in his strange j general treasury and the girls may According to figures just issued eccentric existence inside a remark1 b2haring our slogan Wo do thinsr by thc department from July 1, 19S3able villa Read the article in The Cefestk Panhall, Register of Pro to June 30, 1934 a total of 34,871, American Weekly with Sundays DeJrhoolMf not, why not bate JUT 49 01 ni tan collected b il trrtt Timefc theas inrHe you Motion Pictures Reader, are you a member of our The Philv Sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Commerce Sat Night August 18 Feature Film Coaedy StarU at 830 p M On the Public Square VAugust Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County i i 111 Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 1, 16, 17 SHOOT THE WORKS With BEN BERN1E JACK OAK1E Comedy Just We Two Mickey Mouse Cartoon Saturday Am 18 Matinee 2 P M Adm, 10c and 20c Double Feature Pxrfgram Chester Morris in EMBAIWS1NG MOMENTS DIANA WYNARD JLIVE BROOK in LETS TWAGAIN Cartoon BJ , Comedy Sunday, Monday, Aug 19, 20 Matinee Sunday 2 P M Continuous WARNER BAXTER in GRAND CANARY With MADGE EVANS Comedy Love and His3cs Strange As It Seems Nc,vsrc,l Tues, Aug 21 Admission 15c With Courtesy Ticket SPENCER TRACY in NOW ILL TELL by Ronald Rothstein With HELEN TWELVETREES ALICE FAYE Comedy Mystery Squadron No 7 MMMMHHBMa aarBPaBpMwaKVinaBaBaBWlVaVi MaVvHNnHMHMPHMW Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 22, 23, 24 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in LITTLE MISS MARKER Coming August 26 27, 2H, 2J, 30 Will Rogers in Handy Andy Lakeland Miss Hazel Winklehaus is spending Janet and EUgai nd Mr and Mft, a week with Miss Marjorie Bound in Alex Held avert jMtft of last week it Detroit tiu World fo Chicago Mr and Mrs Leland TCBiCI weret TIM Hry Bead of IXr, formdinner guests of Dr Frank Mercer j eriy of this place, passed away at her and family of Pontiac Tuesday eve home there Aug 7th The funeral Daniel Damm of Northvilk hasj was held at the home Thursday afterpurchased the Thomas W Featherly noon, Rev L S Slaybaugh officjaresidence and adjoining land at Ham, ting, burg village and he and his family are now residents here Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr and two children, Mariene and Judah Ann of Chicago, 111, came Saturday to visit Mrs Doherrs parents, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Dr Sidney H Culver of Mason visited his cousins, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal, Miss Jule Adele Bal and Mrs Etta Twichell Saturday, Mrs Flora S Jones of Ypsilanti is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal Mrs Adele Bal and son and daughter, L Paul Ball and Miss Marie Adele Ball, of Owosso, weve puestj of Miss Jule Adele Ball Sunday Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball have relumed to their horns in Cleveland, Ohio after spending their vacation at their farm home here and viaiting Mr Balls aunt, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal and cousins, Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and family The Hamburg Tigers played the Howell Home Dairy at Howell Sunday afternoon the Tigers being victorious with a scoie of 5 to 3 Haynes and Bucknell were the battery for Howell while Wood and Clayton Tohneon pitched for Hamburg with ManJy Bennett behind the core by innings iiimiuiHiiiiiiiiiiuitiHiiiiiiitHimuinH Mr and Mrs, James Lane of Toledo, Ohio, are spending a few days ,it tniir cottage u Zukey LaVv A large crowd attended the stag day at the Lakeland Country Club Saturday Over 300 tickets were sold Mrs C A Brown of Durerd spent Wednesday with her husbau and daughter, Dorothea Lewis Sterlie spent Friday and Saturday in Saginaw with his son, William, and family Mrs, Albert Beet and daughter, Helen Marie, of Howell were Saturday callers at the home of Mrs Beets sister, Mrs Bruce Euler Mr and Mrs Roy Torbett and son, Jack, of Detroit came Friday evening to spend a few days with Mrs TorLetts mother, Mrs Martha Matheson Frank Winters of Detroit was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Jr at Strawberry Lake Mrs Myron Hendrick entertained the ladies of the Lakeland Club at her home at Winans Lake Saturday Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore bat The attended the wedding of her brother, Clare, to Miss George, at Rochester BradleyVrooman Unusual Paint Products spread farther and wear longer than ordinary kinds Because of a distinct advantae no others can possibly hvt It mean money in your pocket to know what this reason is atskthe BradleyVrooman Dealer or write Chicago Office R H E one iay recently Towell 003 000 000 3 Hamburg 000 000 500 5 The Tigers will play the Mr and Mrs Charles Lampard of H 6 1Detroit d Portage Lake celebrated Dexter heir 5th weddin anniversary Sun Teeple Hardware j IninniitiiiiiiniHtniiHiMiiiiiiiinHiuitiinuiiiHuiiiiHiiuHiiiiuiiuiiuiiiimiuiMiiT, at Hamburg next Sunday afterPlainfield day Congratulations Mrs Frankie Leland and daughter, Carmen, visited Mr and Mrs W H Miss Charotte Grimes of Ann Ar1 Mr and Mrs Ben White and Dan bor was a week end guest of Mr and Driver attended the ball game in De 1 ciiv, j troit Friday I Mrs C G Stackable Mss Virgiiene Stackaftlc of North Bogrand in Pontiac and Mr and Mrs Hamburg ia spending a few days with Frank Parker in Flint last week Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Mrs Clarence Walsh and daughter, Shirley, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs L G Devereaux Mrs Florence Holmes was called to Holt last Tuesday on account of the sickness of her daughter, Margaret and returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo, were week end guests of her mother, Mr and Mrs F E, Gauss Mr Floyd Boyce and mother intended the McCurdy reunion Sunday at Joslyn Lake Mr A J Holmes with Mr Miller of Holt visited the boys camp Sunday at Clear Lakr Mrs Thompson and daughter of it were here Sunday to see her ifiH who are spending their va 9KSS Auto Repair Work I Slayton Son Hamburg A most enjoyable family gathering waj held at the home of Mr and Mr William H Keedle Sunday Those in attendance vere Mr and Mr Harold Sapp and two daughters, Neva Mur jay and Ernestine Elizabeth, of Phil, adelphia, Penn, Mr and Mrs Donald L Keedle and four children, Howard, j Marjorie, Annette and Bily, Mr and Mrs, Will Heiser and two son, Rui j sUand Robert, of Muskegon Heights, John Heiser of Muskegon, Mr, and Mn Harry L DeWolfe and four children, George, Marion, Dorothy, and Barbara Jane, of An Arbor township, Mrs Joseph Cebulski, Mi and Mrs Georjp Lundy, Mr and Mrs, John Lundy, Miss Grace Lundy, Mr and Mrs Elmer Blum, Miss Christine Kramer andClarcnc lru i ner of Detroit, Will narrows and Misses Mabel and Winona Barows of Royal Oak and Mr and Mrs Hunter, Calatian, George W Galatian an 11 Pmsell Galatian A Boirmian dinner wa served on J e lawn Tho younger i nbers of tre rartv enjoyed ivirf mi iff in the Huron River The log cabin home of Mr and Mm Henry M Queal at Bob White Beach was the scene of a most pleas ait gathering Sunday Those present were Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs Flora S Jones d Mr and Mrs Erwin W Saunders md n, Jack, of Ypsilanti, Miss Ida jtny and Miss Bertha Christman of jnt Arbor, Mr and Mrs George j CJQunr and daughter, Francis, of Atijt Arbor township Mr and Mrsj Be Kenny Byron D Kenny, Mr andMrs George Kenny and three elaMain, Jack, Dorcno and Robert, Mr, alary Kenny of Webster, Mr Mmma Kennyand daugni t JV, Janic, of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children, Jacqueline and Leland, Miss Juh Adele Ball and M Richard Haddock A Bohemian dinner was served under the trjs Swimming etc was enjoyed in Strawberry Lake Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Mac cabees held their August meeting with the commander, Mrs Emma D Hay nor presiding Official and com mittee reports wore given by Mrs Canit E Sheridan, Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mrs, Myrtie Smith 1 was voted to hold a picnic at the horn of Mrs Minnies Cooper at Silver Lakt Wednesday, August 22, with Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Mary Downing as committee on arrangements The charter wa draped in memory of Mrs, Irene Kappcr of Ann Arbor, a mmber of Hamburg Hive at the time of her death The new password was communicated to the members and other business transacted The commander, Mrs Hayner, offered three prizes to those who secure new members and reinstatements Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, Sept 4, arc Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Minnie Cooper Mrs Cleo Smith and son, Robert, in companywith Mrs Smiths brother Cleo Reynolds, Miss Lena Johnson and Jesse Turner of Detroit spent the week end at Niagara Falls Mrs Donald L Keedlo and four child ren, Howard, Mavjorie, Annette and Billy and Mrs Will Heiser and two children, Russell and Robert, of Muskegon Heights, came Tuesday to visit Mrs KeedlVs husband parents, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Mrs James H Hayner has been spending two days with her son, Russell Hayner, in Detroit at A J Holmes and the Eiswwrth home Mr Carl Topping and family were quests Sunday at Mr and Mrs E L Toppings A pod number from here attended the 50th anniversary of West Marion hurch and reported a large crowd, x fine meeting and a wonderful potuok dinner Mr Rex Millar of Holt is with his Trandparnts for this week, Mr and Mr A J Holmes Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were with Mr C O Dutton last Wednes day as he is on the sick list Recent callers at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys were Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory, Thursday night Mrs Thompson and chidren of Detroit Sunday morning and Mr and Mrs E L Topping Sunday evening ELECTRIC HOT WATER or for only vr Gregory The funeral of Robert Leach, for many years a resident of this village, vas held Thursday at the Baptist hurch, Rsv L S Slaybaugh officiaing Mr Leach was an employee of he Grank Trunk railroad for 42 years having bern retired and pensioned Jan 31, 1035 He had been in ill health for the pat three years and July 24th suffered a stroke of paralysis He passed away at his home here Aug 7 Burial was in Plainfield cemetery Mrs Chas Runciman entertained a group of friends at a bridge party at her home Friday afternoon The County Board meeting of the Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs Ferd Bowdish Saturday afternoon Mrs Clevc Poole attended the wedding of Donald Poole at Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Glenn Mayer and family of Munith spent Sunday with Mr Vett Bullis and Mr and Mrs John Grosshans Mrs Glenn, Peck spent part of last week with relatives in Ovid Rev and Mrs L S Slaybaugh are spending their vacation in New York Mr Wilfrid McCleer of Detroit spent last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Miss Madeline Leach of Detroit and Miss Elizabeth Leach of Howell returned to their work Monday after having spent the past two weeks here helping care tor their father Mr and Mrs C M Swarthout and daughter, Marylen, of Lansing attended the funeral of Robert Leach Thursday Mr and Mn, Howard Marshal A new arrangement now brings you Electric Hot Water service for your home at a low rate By taking advantage of our flat annual rate for year round service, you can enjoy 60 gallons of hot water for 10c a day, and 80 gallons for 12c Should you desire to use the heater only during the summer months, you may also obtain a seasonal rate, somewhat higherabout 13c a day for 60 gallons, and 16c a day for 80 gallons The low rate for this service is made possible through a specially designed heater which stores the hot water during the night hours In this way, you have a measured supply of hot water at a definite cost per day TAKE A VACATION FROM DRYING DISHES RinsQ them with plenty of HOT WATER anc et stand D RYING dishes is a hot and irksome task that can be entirely eliminated When you have piping hot water on tap, you need only rinse your dishes and let them Ft and The Cleanliness Institute in a bacteriological study of dish washing has found that rinsing dishes with very hot water actually leaves them cleaner than wiping with an ordinary dish towel This is only one of the many helpful uses for a constant and abun, dant supply of hot water Here are a few practical suggestions to ihLei daily tasks and make your housework easier and pleasantcr 3 Fresh stains of coffee, tea and various fruits yield to hot water stretch cloth in embroidery hoops and hold under the running faucet 2 Starting with boiling water shortens the time of cooking vecCtables, decreases the loss of food value and helps to retain their color To keep electric lamp bulbs at their brightest, dust them frequently and wash in lukewarm, soapy water every few months Wash only the glass bulb and be cure that it is completely dry before screwing it back into the fixture You may rent or buy an electric water heater, whichever you choose Rental rates for heaters arc low, and if you prefer to buy the heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged Telephone or bring your order to any Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON CO, vgu mm tyy ifi ifiiiiiiiwpi c s V ss TKe Pinctney Dispatch Weey, August 5,1934 I H UMiMlflUUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlUIIIUIIUH 1 S 1 The Pkckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, aa Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT xtiSSTlbL rW PUBLISHER s Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, Aug 17,181 MILK Red and White 3 TALL CANS 17c i I HOME BAKER FLOUR 2412 lb sack JHfr 8 SUN RAY CR ACKERS, u BOX gc f SUGAR, 10 lbs SOAPPG, lOte 53c 1 PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES, No 2 can MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 29M 10c 1 29c i I RICE KRISPIES 10c GRAPE NUT FLAKES ICs RIPPLED WHEAT 10c CRACKELS 10c WHOLEWHEAT FLAKES 10c CORN FLAKES, Lge Pkg 10c POST TOASTIES, Lge Pkg 10c QT SALAD DRESSING 23c FRENCHS MUSTARD lie PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 Lbs 15c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Lb Jar 25c SOUPS, Campbells, All Kinds, 3 25c LUX Soap Flakes, Lge Pkg 22c TRUE WORTH COCOA, 2 Lbs 21c CRISCO, 1 Lb Jar 17c I APPLE BUT r8, qt jar WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, lb iRED SALMONtall can 15c 1 19c I IPINT FRUIT JARS, doz QUART FRUIT JARS, qt 6 I 79c All Prices in this Adv ac Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax George Clark was in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Hyer oi Howell called on W W Barnard Sunday Joe Martin of Howell was the guest of Bobbie Martin a couple of days last week W H Clark is spending several weeks with relatives at Fenton and ether points Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs R J Carr Bobby Swarthout of Detroit spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs H H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, were in Buy City thefirst of the week Mrs M E Darrow spent the first of the week with her mother, Mrs W Simmons at Brighton Mr and Mrs H C Vedder and children took in the Cascades at Jackson one night last week Rev and Mrs Zuse of Moline, 111 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrsj Ona Campbell Jeanne, Evelyn and Roy Clinton were guests of Mr and Mr C J Clinton near Chelsea Saturday Harry Murphy and Lucius Wilson Jr were in Detroit Saturday to so the DetroitCleveland ball gam Mr and Mrs Karl liauejhn aid children left Monday on an aul 1 to the upper peninsula and north rn Michigan Mr and Mix Dale Daiov avt Mr and Mrs Forrest Darrow and daughter of Kalamazoo sp nt Sunday with relatives here Jese Richardson, sons, Irving and Robert, Nellie Euler, Mi, Irm Slayton and daughter and Mvi A W Vince and children attended a family reunion near Delta, Ohio, one day last week Floyd Weeks left Friday morning for the western part of tin stat where he will visit his brothers and will go on to the World Fair at Chicago Mr Henry Hamburger, a registered pharmistixt, of Fowlorvill, will be in charge of th store The Canning Season Is Here i We have a f resh,new stock of Seed,Containments and all ingredients used in canning DILL SEED, MUSTARD, TUMERIC, ALUM SALICYLIC ACID, RED PEPPER, CASSIA BUDS, I ALLSPICE, SACCHARIN, CELERY SEED JUDDS DILL PICKLE MIXTURE t FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist 0 4 X t 0 I Greasing What does it mean It means that if your car is kept well greased it will give you that much more service, easier running, easier riding and if it is greased right there will be no unpleasant noise We use a good grade of grease, know where to grease and will assure you a good job Free crankcase service, springs sprayed, free battery water, tree air W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 6 Try a Dispatch Want Adv irw iiitiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiisaiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiis S n C H KGINUVBBY 1 PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER ,iiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiim CHICKEN DINNERS WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS 50c ALSO STEAKS AND CHOPS SALT RISING BREAD WILL BE ON SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ORDERS FOR SUNDAY PIES AND CAKES Give us your order for any kindof pie or cake Friday and we will have it ready for you Saturday on GOLD STAR BAKER RESTAURANT Ruth Grugel J Fri, Aug 17 SPECIALS Sat, Aug 18 f 1 MILK Nation Wide ,J Tall Cans I SALAD DRESSING i CLIMALENE, 2 SM PKGS l f The Water Softening Cleanser i0i0 FREE DANCE Patterson Lake Tavern Sat Nite Aug 18 GOOD FLOOR, GOOD MUSIC EVERYBODY COME BEER, EATS, GROCERIES, MEATS ROOMS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT CpLGOYT rs Sarah Carr is visiting relatives in Detroit Robert Plasko of Detroit called on friends here Saturday M J Reason has turned in his car and truck for a new Chevrolet c dan Henry Shirey and Wayne Can transacted business in Ann Arbo Friday s ACSTt,r 1 ASPARAGUS, Del Monte, sq can Wednesday Deputies Kennedy and Iiars tt of Howell were in Pinckney several times last week Mr and Mrs, Paul Hock were in Chicago last week taking in the Century of Progress Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell spent several days last week at Chi cago taking in the Century of Progress Mr and Mrs Charles Monroe and family of Howell arc camping at the Bock subdivision, Portage Lake, dur 5 ing the month of August 2 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S Albert Frost were Mr and Mrs Wal S ter Frost and daughter of Howell and g Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey cf Detroit , Rev Fr Lewis Dion is spending g two weeks in Connecticut and other g points east Rev Hannon is in charge g of St Marys parish during his g I absence Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout vent g I to Frceport, 111, last week and g brought back a new funeral car which g had been purchased by P H Swarth g 17c i OT JAR ALL AMER 25c I 25c i BIG 4 SOAP FLAKES 2 PKGS 25c 1 Bowlene, LGE CAN 19C CLKEI 2 CANS gcj 1 5 27c iitS2pkgs 19cl 2 pkgs 19c J PURE eIDER VINEGAR, per gal FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES MEATS 21c I out It was made by the Hancy Fun1 g TfC V I C 1 eral Car Co and is mounted on anig JL4tLJf fllieSt Udlliy, 2 lbs Oldsmobile chassis S Will Kennedy has hit upon an inIs genius device with which to irrigate S his tomatoes and other gftrdon cvops S J He put down a well on his land and 25c I ROUND STEAK, Lb 17c BEEF POT ROASTS, Lb 10c to 15c BACON, 2 Lb 3 Lb Pes, Lb 17c VEAL CHOPS, Rib Cut, Lb 17c i i mounted an electric pump on a wagis H A MRIIRGER j on This he moves from one pnrt of fiTvv FRESH GROUND LB 10c his garden to another Ho is getting 15 results Our The Mating of Dan Veotho i Story of a Fabulous Treasure, a g GoldenHaired Princess and a My 5 terious Islafid in the South Seasg Begins in the American Weekly, thejg Magazine Dirtribatd vith NEXT S SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND IXAMINER REASON SONS Phone 38F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax We Deliver imiMI1lltitolltUIUIIHIHllHIWMUMU 4 l 1 JI VJ A VA i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Auguti IS, 1934 IK0MECUT1NG ATTORNEY Berriman, young Howell wh is seeking the Republiaomjaation for Prosecuting Attorey, has been practicing law in since 1983 Berriman was is Calumet, Michigan, ond at the public schools there His still live at Calumet Berriatteoded AlbionCollege and rc khb A 8 degree from that LIVINGSTON COUNTY KNOWS HIM in Detroit in Detroit Candidate for the Republican Nomination For Sheriff at the Sept Primary SWEENEY SPEAKS AT HOLT Prosecutor Jay P 3ii yt date for State Senator, Addroaee Meeting of Republican VotM fat Ingham County James Morgan needs no introduction to the people of Pinckney and Prosecutor Jay P Sweeney The following extracts of PROttCUTING ATTORNEY Maitia J Uran of BffefeMot Js candidate tor proftacutteg attpwy em the Democrat ticket in the primaries September 11th He hat no drastic fldeas as to the conduct of the proaehis m Mrs Ford Lamb was Friday p H Swarthout wM Monday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Brighton callers Sunday Mrs Lola Rogers spent the past week with relatives in Holt Mrs Will Mercer visited relatives in Perry and Owosso last week Miss Marylda Rogers spent the week end with Detroit friends Mis Hattie Decker and Miss Jessie Green were in Howell Saturday Miss Marjorie Hendee spent the veek end with Miss Pauline Miller in Howell A M Roche of Lansing was a Stanley Berriman j supper guest of Mrs James Roche school and received his law training, last Wednesday at Northwestern University at Chi1 Mr and Mrs L E Wilson and cago, where he received his J D do daughter, Dorothy, were Day City gree visitors Monday In April, 1934, Berriman wa elec Mr J B Turner and wife of Coltcd Justice of the Peace for the City umbus, Ohio spent last Thursday of Howell, and in the administration with his sister, Mrs Jennie Nash of the duties of that office, he has Livingston county Bom nearthe city speech ives one idea of the earof Brighton, he has lived all his life in the county and has been one of its outstanding business men for a per iod of twentyfive years Consequent ly few men have a wider acquainance I been fair, impartial and conscientious, If Mr Berriman receives the nomination and is elected to the office of Prosecuting Attorney we feel certain that he will run the office in a most efficient and economical manner Since he has been in Howell the people of Livingston County have come to know Berriman as a valuable citi zen, and a worthy member of the Livingston Bar Jamos Morgan Jim as hj is familarly known to his wide circle of friends, has always btood for the square deal in business and can be depended upon to giveaid the county a isquaro deal and an hon est and efficient administration oi Jay P Sweeney nest desire of Mr Sweeney to Serve the people well in the capacity of State Senator Mr Sweeney has made un exculjnt Prosecuting Attorney He ranks high in the practice of law in Livingston County The candidate for State Senator CAJtNBATS FOR SHERIFF JiAS HAD VALUABLE EXPERIENCE Stale Polka School 1M7 and 1918 With crime constantly on the increase, drunk drivers monopolising the highways, Mr Groomes, candi date for sheriff on the Republican ticket, feels that the sheriffs force of the county should go in uniform at their own expense It has been done in other places and has worked out splendid We are al aware of the fact that experience plays an important part in the curtailment of crime In this I daughter, Hazel, and son, Clifford, visited Highland relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Herman Stroebel and j son, Florentine, of Howell were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs Mae White Miss Dorothy Carr and Mrs Her bert Palmer spent the veek end with Miss Alice Stottlcmire in Cambridge, STATE OF MICHIGAN i Qhio Tho Probate Court for the County j Mr and Mrs E C Hoops and of Livingston j daughter, Lcona, of Wayne spent At a session ot saio Court, held at j sev,ral ias la8t week with Mr aild the Probate Office in the City of j Mrs J P Doyle Howell in the said County, on the The 500 Club of which Mr ana 13th day of August, A D 1934 j Mrs Russell Livermore are members Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, i p them a farewell party at their Judge of Probate Everett Parker and Howard Rash the sheriffs office, should he be nomof Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of jnated and elected Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn J M, Morgan is in the race at the Mr and Mrs John Chamber, their j urgent request of his many fri nds and states that ho is highly appreciative of the favorable public sentiment which enrolled so many names upon the petitions circulated for him H asurcs his friends that their con fidence will not be misplaced i cv FOR REPRESENTATIVE STATE LEGISLATURE In tHe Matter of the Estate of MILO 1SHAM, home one evening last week Miss Dede Hinchey underwent an operation for the removal of her apDcceased pendix at the Pinckney Hospital MonIt appearing to the court that the j aaV morning time for presentation of claims Kpv Morgan Harris of Dearborn against said estate should be limited,1 called on his mother, Mrs Alma Harand that a tune and place be appoint Sunday on his way tfiChicago ed to receive, examine and adjust all n will spend his vacation claims and demands against said de1 Sunday guests of Gorge Stoll at coased by and before said court his Portage Lako cottage were his IT IS ORDERED, That creditors father, Jacob Stoll, of Dextc and, of said deceased are required to pre brother, Edward Stoll, of Detroit sent their claims to said court at aid Mr and Mrs C J Teeple had as Probate Office on or before the Sundav guests, Mrs Mae Stark, M 17th day of December, A D 1934, nd Mrs George Green of Howell, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said George Fishbecjc and wife of Detroit time and place being hereby appoint Sunday guests of Mot Chalker at cd for the examination and adjust i 1 Patterson Lake home were Mr ment of all claims against said dej anfl M Henry Collins and daughter ceased Ypsilanti and Vernor Hall of HowIT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That ell public notice thereof be given by Dr Walter Snyder and wife of publication of a copy of this order Horton, Mrs Stella Graham and Mrs, Martin J Lavaa cutors office but promises a sane, economical and efficient administration of the office He is well qualified by three years of active practise in 1 which he won a majority of his cases When a man is aspiring to a pub If he is nominated ecctod, the lie office, it is well for the people to office will De wen , know who he is, what he stands for I was born on a farm in Ingham s County in 1S97 At the age of eight MaUTMID my people moved to Mason I gradu aaHfH ated from High School there in 1916 i Miss Eva Smith of Hamburg is and entered the servic immediately spending a week with Dorothy Miller I was in the service for 3 years, a Mr and Mrs Burr King anxi Mil vear ind a half of that time being i dred King and Vera Smith started spent in senice in France I returned j Monday morning for a trip through to Mason in 1919 at the close of tho the north including the upper penin sula Mr and Mrs William Jastio and family of Grand Rapids spent last Wednesday with her mother and family, Mrs Fred Huff The Town House School will hold an ice cream social this week Friday I eve, August 17th, at the home of Norman Patton on the Loves Four Corners Mr and Mrs John Redlnger spent i , T, i Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank I tr ct, the Republican committees of , , u Lergg of Ann Arbor jthese two counties met and at that r 6, j tim a gentlemens agreement was enterel into, which provided that Ingr hrm County bring the larger County War, and then entered the Law School of the University of Michigan, be ing admitted to tho practice of law in 1924 I practiced law in Detroit for two years, moving to Howell, where I have resided for eight years I am now serving my third term as Prosecuting Attorney When Ingham and Livingston County wcrr joined together eight year afro in the 14th Senatorial Diswm to have the Senatorial candidacy for two t rms, the third term going to Lilon County Livingston levu had a SenOuitv County has at v, sine tuii time iiiv County frel that The Green School reunion was well attended with a splendid talk by Martin Lavan of Brighton, A number from this neighborhood attended d quilting bee at Mrs, John Redingers of Howell last Wednesday Mr RodinfPr hH th Trip Annind tained Sunday Mr nnd HT Pnlliin William Henry Grooiies respect Mr Groomes has had 7 years experience, also attended the state police school at East Lansing during 1927 and 28 Mr Groomes feels that the sheriffs force working uniform throughout the county would have an im pressive effect on those who are constantly trespassing on the rights of others After his resignation from the state police force Mr Groomes continued his study of crime and the curtailment of it Friends, because of his experience prevailed on him to become a candidate for shoriff of Livingston county Mr Groomes is a married man with a family of two children He has resided in Green Oak township since, retiring from the state police service, owns his home and is a tax payer If elected sheriff of Livingston county Mr Groomes will, he assures the people, cooperate with other law enforcement agencies so as to curtail crime and obtain the best possible results for the tax payers of the county Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett ent rin v feel Cuit we a vd deserve iepr sentation Senat s to my ovn qualifications the World quilt on the frames andof Dearborn I Mrs Gene Dinkel and son, Junior, Mr and Mrs Boodry are spending Pinckney spent Sunday afternoon for tvs office, I have be n practicing j aw Hire Charles P Republican Ticket, Aams S plember M 11th IS CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY for three successesive weeks previous Harold Mylnc of Parma spont last Wedwsdav afternoon with Miss Glenn Yelland of Hen well Asks Republican Nomination the to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pointed wfand circulated in said county true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate flfl Cclestia Parshall, Register of Probate i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Jessie Green Archie Durfce of Galveston, Texas and his nieces, the Misses Dorothy, Nina and Mollic Timmon, of Port Arthur, called on Pinckney friendSunday Dr J E Curlctt, on, James Cur 1 tt Jr and Albert Zagsma of Rooillr called on Mrs Elizabeth CiHeit Thursday on their way home from th Bunker Hill picnic Mr and Mrs Robert Ross, thrtir dnurhter, Marilyn, and son, Robert Glenn Pros feiHowell, in said County, on the lath I of TamPa Florida, and Mrs Delia Tick 1031 Yelland, Candidal utiiiy Attorney, Ivepnidiri Ihimary Elertion Sept 1J 24 ia ill its branches work as Prosecuting Attorney has brought me in direct contact with law wih citizens who are law abiding and those who ar rot I know the laws vhich have been made and know those which ar1 being kept Government is not an automatic thing Good la vr must be mad, laws which arc worthy of being enforced, bad laws and tliose that do not meet wiih public approval with Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs Thomas Moshe ar,d sons of Dearborn spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J M Brigham Their two daughters who have spent the past two weeks here returned home with them Bobbie Entwisel of Detroit spent last week at the Mark Allison home Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmale and Marjorie and Charles Frost of Dearborn spent Friday and Saturday day of August, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jndge of Probate la tho Matter of the Etate of John E, Carl H and Vincent H Simons, Minors Rial E Simons having filed in said court his accounts, as guardian of said estate, from May 22,1922 to and ineteding August 13, 1C34, and his natiUou praying for the aKowanc Mrcer of Howell were recent guests of Mr and Mr Will Mercer Sunday guest of Mr and Mr Y E Bowers were Mr and Mr John Moran of Webberville, Mrs E J Dorion, Mr and Mrs Gus Blanger, Ralph Brooks and wife of Detroit Sunday guests at the Read cottage at Portage Lake were Mrs Chas Smoyer and sons, Stanley and Chas, of Akron, Ohio, Robert Crab, the Missc3 Betty and Phyllis Crab of tharotv, IT IS ORDERED, That the I0tlir,rnnd RPds day September A D 1934, at ten1 Jams Dyle nM purchased the VcMk in the forenoon, at said pro i Mence of the late Mrs Lucy Willate Office, b and h hereby appoint j Lston on Putnam St and will make d for examining and alio ring said extensive repairs on it before occupy The people of ,, , 1 it is beautifu this is unjust done our part , a week or so on their farm here It is the former St Louis farm and they aiy improving it considerably Clifford Ivey of Howell is spendj ing a week with Alfred Pfau Jr Cecil Curtis, manager of Lines I , No 1 store, went to Plymouth this I Monday to take charge of that store 1 while the manager there, Mr Brown, is taking a weeks vacation Lois Gallup is spending a few days, with her sister, Mrs Jay Swarthout 1 Rev Swadling goes this week to the at the C Kingsley home Methodist Conference at Gull Lake AIIen Dinkel is visiting his aunt, The West Marion Sunday School Mrs Clayton Musson, of Marion this is in charge of the following officers week and support foi thp coming yoar guptM Ray MillJ Miss Dorothy Gehringer of Detroit mu,t be repealed 1 brliovo in a time er Asati guptt j jjarwood Secy like this, in a time of depression and nnd Treas Lefa Miller Supt Cradle j onomie upheaval material changes, Rolf Mrg Alfred Pfau Organist, n,ut b made to better the condiMrgi LeSter Huff Teachers, Mrs lims for the people of the State Men George Bullis, Lloyd Miller, Mrs Al intrstod and trained in government frej Pfau Miw Jo Hanson and Mrs aivl the science of the law should be jay Miller willing and ragr to give their time jhe 50th Anniversary held last Saturday and Sunday in Wayne Paul l a d ffort to the management and Sunday was well attended both morn C1P k who has been visiting here rcj improvement of thh government I ani afternoon and a grand home1 turned home with them b iieve in a government which gets COming was had by all the former Glenn Kingsley visited his cousin, row urn ent cxiMnres down to a level mcmbers We were sorry that some j Mrs Eauline Duffey at Byrum Lake I where we can live with them To get j 0f tle former pastors were not able, last Friday to attend because of sickness and the Mr an1 Mrs Bernard Smith and passing away of Rev Ellis on last Wednesday was a jrdnei3 to all 124 were at the Lords Table In the efternoon we were glad to have the Revs Clay and Clements of Howell with us j Messrs, Albin Pfau, R E Barron, Albert Smith and Alfred Pfau were in Detroit last Thursday is visiting Mary Hoisel this week Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner visited in Flint one day last week Mr and Mrs, Roy Smollett and sons are visiting friends in Detroit the first of the wek Wayne and Junior Wagner spent I ffvernment upon a working basis, j vhether we do this by an abolition 1 of present taxes, such as the sales tax, or by a modification of the present i 1x fystem, it must be done The future of this Stat depends upon a 1 efe and sane system of revenue GLENN C YELLAND He is a taxpayer of Livingston County As a Judge he has been fair j n and impartial He has had 25 years Mrs A H Murphy and son, Robert, of expevivnee as a lawyer and fully spending the week with relatives understands every detail in the office1 Jackson, of Prosecuting Attorney I Mr and Mrs John Martin and amIf elected he will give the peoplev attended the Martin reunion in of Livingston County an efficient and, Ionia Sunday economical administration R G Webb and grandson, M L, O I vi ited Mr and Mr Ray Hicks in rouat I in s0 A,bcrt Frost who has ben Misg j,anette Reason of Kalamaj Lansnng Sunday IT Ig FURTHER ORDERED, That occupying it will remodel the buildzoo the Juest of Mis Juli, staci i Mrs Ella McCuskcy is visiting her jroblic nfc thereof be Riven by ing near his feed mill intoa residence 0 ublkatiOfi of a copy of this order, for three sjpecessiv weeks previous to wtd day f hearing, in the Pinckn IHsnate a newspaper printed and circulate tn twid county W0H,L Lyons Jvdge of Probate A tltW Anv CJH Parshi Rcgistrr of Pxbat Mr and Miean Pockinc cmo hme from Ptla WMnev 8fr WHwr h tUiton ad hrothor, Mr und Mrs H W Downs, for a few 4 brother Dr Will Stackable and Mrs Mrs Hattie Eamen of Garden City, Hubert Ldwidge and Andrew Strkable in Chicago Kansas, Mrs Bright and daughters, Singrer wrc in Dctroit Monday and J Mr and Mrs John Martin called Francps and Betty, of Montana Mrs, Tuesday Lt tbn home 0f Mr ani MS A R H Teeple of Brighton, Mrs Laura Mr and M, Claude Reason and Hodgeman in Dxtor last Monday Howlett of Howell, Miss MoUie Wil J daughter, Leota, were Sundav ealhr Miss Hleii Hurd of CRdillac Mrs on of Staten Island, New York, Mrsat the home of Mr and Mrs CharlesKathleen Crottv of Hovell and A M son of Mt Clemens and Mr and Mrs Frajik White and Miss Hazel Smith of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Smith O DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION The Livingston County Democratic convention will be held at the court house at Howell on Sept 20 at 200 Mr and Mrs SE Swarthout spent p M The following is the apportionSaturduy with Mr and Mrs Charles i went of delegates Eldred at Port Huron Rrighton City 5 Edwin and Raymond Hicks of Lani Brighton Township 5 ing are spending the week with Cohoctah Township 5 Pinckney relatives Conway Township 4 Mr and Mrs Frank Mangan of Desrfield Township 4 Detroit were Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel 1 Genoa Township 4 Green Oak Township 3 Villa Richards, Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs C J Teeple spent Saturday at the Teeple cottage at Portage Lake Prices dropped to now low leve nt Swans Store Howell Mich Prrihventory sali of largest stock of shoes in Livingston countv Sale starts Saturday, August 18Big saving on school shoes Open evening Eddy near Fowerville Mr and Mrs Lylc Hendee and family, Mr nnd Mrs Shrrinan Mortorison of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee Mrs Herbert Alln and sons, Donald and Herbert, Mrs Jimmie Tucki cr, her daughter, Martha and son, Ed1 gar, were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Flora Darrow, Roche of Landing wo Tuesday dinner sruests of Mrs James Roche Miss Dorothy Stackable, Miss CharWfe Grimes nnd Miss Marv Stackabn wre Albion visitors Sunday, Mr and Mr Clifford Van Horn ad DS wrk end trusts Mr and Mrs Miss Marion Carson of Green Bay, Wisconsin is spending a week with I Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason spent last week visiting points of interest in the northern part of the state Mr and Mrs, E B Sorenson and family spent the week end at the Huron National Forest near Port Huron Miis Jutfe Stackable returned Sunday after a weeks visit at Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lon Diskin Mr and Mrs Robert Lloyd, were in Detroit Monday Lloyd Amstook Clifford Smith and wife, remained for a weeks visit with his all of Detroit ajjter, Mr Joe Stndljclc Hamburg Township 4 Handy Township 0 Hartland Township 4 Howell City No 1 9 Howell City No 2 9 Howell Township 4 Iosco Township 4 Marion Township 4 Oceola Township 3 Putnam Township 4 Tyrone Township v 4 Unadilla Townships 4 Said delegates will be elected at the Primary Election on September r lr i V4 The Pinckney Dispatch, WednctAy, Augmt 15, 1934 New Invention Eliminate Changing Dial on Radio to Hear Various Programs robot radio which tunes Itself on and off different stations, according to a preselected schedule, starting and stopping and changing programs automatically over a twelvehour period, has been perfected by A Atwater Kent, radio engineer and manufacturer Once set, the robot or tuneomatlc radio provides any combination of programs desired, and after turning itself off at night will go back on ari in the morning and serve as an alarm clock It looks like any other largo allwave radio except for an electric clock set Into fa front panel While the mechanism Is described as a complicated problem in radio engineering achievement, the operation is simple A serres of small holes around the edge of the clocks face mark the joarterHour periods and serve as connecting channels between the time clock arrangement and the tuning mechanism The latter has six teen outlets in the form of miniature telephone switchboard cords, two to each of seven stations and providing for fourteen different program periods, with two extra cords for inter mission periods The cords are plugged Into the holes at the desired program periods, and the radio then operates automatically, shifting from Station to station and program to program, stopping itself and starting again exactly as scheduled If the selftuning mechanism is not turned on, it operates like any other radio BloodRed Rain A halfhour downpour of bloodred rain over Liike Garda has puzzled scientists They linked it with the same phenomenon caused by showers f mud and ashes which fell over Rome and Naples, but continued to disagree as to the exact nature, When showers of mud and ashes fell, Director Alessandro Malladra, of the Vesuvius observatory, said a heavy wind had caught up ashes from the volcano and carried them over a wide area Others said the mud may have resulted from winds which picked up Band in Africa which later became mixed with rain Quick, Safe RenefFor Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust At All Drug Stores WriwMioCo,DptW,ChiotofoFrBook EARLYS SOLUTION FOR HAY FEVERCATARRH Harmless Compound contains no habit forming drugs Test site the DOUBLB STZK,lth the You Must Be Satisfied or Money Back Guarantee 100 One full gtim botUe usuaUy sufficient Hade o Edge of Everplade Postpaid in V S A BARLY PRODUCING CO, OT P O BOX 1S8S MIAMI, FLORIDA I KILLS Simply sprinkle Petermans Ant Food along window sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used In a million home Inexpensive Get it at your druggists PtTERMANS ANT FOOD Pimples on Face Never Could Shave ffsalsd by Cuticura jJfhree years ago my face and arms broke out with a skin eruption that was followed by large, red pimples, They iestered and went all over my face and arms They Itched and burned and I could never shave I lost much rest at night with them Nothing I tried helped very much Then I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased them I used about four cakes of Cuticura Soap and one and half boxes of Coticura Ointment and now I feel like a new man I am completely healed Signed Harry R HalL 8958 14th Ave, Birmingham, Ala, Jan 26, 1934 Soap 25c Ointment 25c and 50c Talcum 25c Sold Everywhere One sample each free Address Cuticura Laboratories, Dept R, Maiden, MassAdv Flame oi the Border in Public pinion SYNOPSIS Seeking death by throwing aerselt from the summit t Lone Mesa, to eaps dishonor at the hands of a drunken desperado, Sony Savrin allows herself to be rescued by her suddenly sobered and repentant attacker The girl la a selfappointed physician to the Navajo Indians, living on an risona sheep ranch with her brother Serge, hie wife, Li la, and their small daughter, Babe For a year she has been engaged to Rodney Blake, wealthy Mew Torker, but her heart la with the friendless Navajoe and she evades a wedding Sonya pulls Little Moon, wife of Two Fingers, a Navajo, through the crisis of an Illness Two Fingers is deeply grateful Blake returns to New York, declaring he will give Sonya six more months and then demand she keep her promise to marry him Sonya again meets the man whose advances she had repulsed on Lone Mesa He tells her he bitterly regrets his action, onya is affected, but unforgiving She hears rumors of a Border bandit El Capitan Diablo, who crucifies his doublecroesers and vaguely connects him with her attacker CHAPTER IIIContinued No, maybe notknowtn you, I know not But I think you were wrong, Sonya, even so Whatever might have happened to you would have been out side your power to prevent, no fault of yours An think what a ghastly waste it would have beenyour broken body at the Mesas footyour kind ly soul gone from this earth which needs such so bad No, she finished, shaking her head, you should not have tried to kill yourself Well, the girl laughed, MI didnt, so thats that And, Myra, I wish you could have seen his face I never saw a drunken man get sober so fast In my life What did he look like asked Myra curiously Was he a cowboy Sonya considered Well, he was dressed like one, yet T wondered what outfit he could work for, since were all sheep over there, you know And he was good to look at Tall and slim hipped, with the strangest long blue eyes I ever saw Odd eyes that could change In a second They were fierce at first, like a hawks, reckless and selfish They made me furious just to look at them And then, when he saw I was In dead earnest aboutaboutthis thing they turned perfectly terrible with anxiety, like a mans who sees a child dying and cant help, if you see what I mean Well, anyway Its ancient his tory, and I hope I never lay eyes on him again, the goodfornothlng And now tell me about yourself Hows the ranch going And Myra fell Into the usual train r, vnwrww Ideal for use ta wtthPsiksrtBatoBstssni sfskesthe ead ftuffy 80 eenta by maU or at drag Cbemteal Works, Pstehogoe, WNUO 8284 rrr of trivial happenings which had filled the recent months, as the afternoon wore away and the sun went down the west It was twilight when they came out Into the ranch yard, and some one was coming Into the round stockade corral where the big tanks shimmered with their sweet waters from the well under the windmill This was a strange creature If ever there was one that sat wearily on hl little gray burro, leading another and hazing a third ahead of hima thin, stooped figure in rusty black garments that bore about them something of the dignity of chancel and sacristy A wide brimmed black hat sat squarely on the head of long white hair that fell In dusty ringlets to his shoulders The tired burros drank as If famished, and the master stepped off the one he rode, standing patiently beside It while it slaked its thirst Myra laid down her pan and went toward this newcomer, her hand extended Hello, sir, she said Were glad to see you Theres plenty of feed in th barns yonder Put up your stock an come on in Supperll soon be ready Good day, my daughter, said the eld man, shaking hands with her Tin glad to be here, too The road Is long gometimes Ive come from Juniper Tank today Whew whistled Myra That is a long trail, an a hard one, especially for burros Oh, they do well, my little fellows Theyre true servants of the Word, never complaining, always willing Their reward is certain, Im sure If I werent, Id be unhappy they are so patient, so gentle He looked at Myra anxiously with his faded old dark eyes Sure, said the woman hastily, sure theyll be rewarded Just as sure as anything The Servant smiled rellevedly I knew youd understand, Mrs Littie, he said Some people dont They smile when I tell them that Now 111 fo put up, A little later they all sat down to a simple meal, and Sonya studied him with careful glances She had heard M much about him Where he had come from, the country did not know, or where he made his habitat or if he even had one In rain and shine, summers beat and winters cold, he rode the lonely stretches on his tiny mounts, carrying his Bible and his firstaid kit Many a life he had saved In emergency many a difference he had patched up many a bit of courage he had put In tome failing heart They called him far and wide the Servant, shortened from The Servant of the Lord, and he had no other name but that fantastic soubriquet He was very old, and the rigors of his life had leaned him to the bone its pitil una burned his wrinkled klfuftTttil color of old leather But there was In his face a flame that daattffcd the evil By YMGIE ROB Copyright Doubledar Doraa 4 Co Iae WOT Service out of men beholding, hard, cynical as they might be He was known among the ranchers half satirically, half affectionately, as the Holy Chuckline Rider, since he had no money ever, and could not have spent it if he had They put him up and fed his burros, and listened quietly, these dark, hardriding men of cat tie camp and sheep camp, while he told them of their sins and the Hope of the World that never died How much of It went in he never knew, since they are a silent lot, but it was not his job to know That was to give the Word, that only So now Sonya watched htm, smiling a little in gentle sympathy, and re called the stories of his goodness and his unbounded courage which she had heard A strange little old man, filled with undying zeal, his spirit a fire of evangel, like those amazing padres who had walked the West in an earlier day, he commanded the respect of all who came In contact with himthe gentle, mad old Servant of the Lord And presently Myra took them out In the sandy yard to sit about the doorway and rest with the dying day After the manner of women in far places, she began to draw from him the news of the country The sun went down entirely, and the vast spread of the sandy levels clothed themselves in royal purple beyond a painters dreams The world was a lovely place, the Servant said in his soft old voice, fit footstool for the feet of God There was no evil in it of itself Only man made evlL Man, with his greed and his cruelty Beelzebub was abroad in the land Beelzebub and his henchman He had seen them with his own eyes, he the Servant of the Lord In humble places They traveled together by Piffle She was getting old herself It was the night and the silence of the vast country under its great stars What were rumors of a Border bandit to her A dark renegade who crucified his doublecrossers Kothing She would forget the chill it gave her Shed be all right by day And so she was, visiting with Myra, laughing and happy, watching the Servant ride away, his saddlebags bulging with Myra Littles generous gifts of food She stayed two days at the Black Sheep and left early on the third, much to Myras dissatisfaction, who held her hand as she leaned from Darkness saddle and talked till the last minute Splendid Progress Being Made in the United States Where the Experiment of Universal Educa tion Had Its Inception Presently She Left the Ancient Tank and Went On Toward the North night, and danger waited on them, death and danger and disaster It had struck Just across the Border In that stark form hung upon a cross It was no common thief who rotted there in the windy sun, but one who had betrayed his master Beelzebub himself, that master, dark and cold and wicked as infernal fire He was a power and a force not to be reckoned with or questioned Though several hundred miles lay between the Border and this sheltered spot, still the finger of th Wicked One could reach even here The old man had seen shadows Many shadows Chief of them the Masters blueeyed henchman No good stayed where the Blueeyed One went ry He had heard of him across the Line last year, the tall one with bronze colored hair who was always seen when disaster was to follow A sign and a symbol of disaster, this tall one with the wild eyes And he had seen him three days back riding down the trail to Bed Rock canyon on a horse of solid gold So did the Wicked One mount his followers Well It was growing late, and he was tired The old Hrere always tired So he would find his blankets and sleep, If his friends permitted He rose and bowed with a lean grace, vague remnant of some forgotten time, and went away toward the camp he had made with his packs and his weary burros, and Sonya Savarin sat still in every atom of her body with a strange stillness It seemed aa If a hushing hand had been laid upon her spirit, something cold and sinister come down upon her like a cloud Evil seemed to fall with the night and the old mans words, and presently she shivered and wrapped her arms across each other as if to shut it out Then she shook herself and listened to Myra, who was saying how mad the Servant was A strange old creature Gentle and kind and quite, quite mad, so Myra thought Bui Sonya thought he was somehow akin to her in this quixotic crusade against suffering Only he had added sin as well, And he seemed to have a vision It was ibis prophetic vision, fitting so closely with her own sense of disaster concerning certain things, which eeemrj to fall upen her with so chill men CHAPTER IV The Spots of the Leopard At the home ranch Sonya found two airmail letters from Rodney Blake which completed her entire return to the commonplace She smiled as she read them, and for the first time it seemed as if there might be a charm or two In the great city he depicted so colorfully She rode over to Chee wash to see Two fingers and Little Moon the next day and found the Indian woman up, and about the simple matters of her hogan, her rug, and her family It gave the girl a thrill to see net so, the flush of Joy that such vindication of her work always brought There was something in the knowledge that she had saved a life that made her one with the great work of creation itself She was poor as the goods of this world went, they were all fair ly so, Serge and Llla and little Babs, but she felt very rich inside her, arrogantly rich, and she could smile up at the blue heavens with a secret sense of fellowship So she left her last instructions with the little family at the hogan, patted the cheek of the youngest roundeyed child, and rode away erect In her saddle and pretty well satisfied with herself and the world at large It was In this mood that she came under the tall face of Lone Mesa As she swung round Its southeastern side, she decided to go up The trail, cut into the sheer face by those long dead Inhabitants of the pueblo, went up from here, angling sharply, and so steep that none but the level headed dared to make it Site was such, and so was the good horse under her, though they had both sweated In a cool day the first time they had attempted It It was a stiff and slow climb, but presently they gainedtttetopan4 scrambled up through the small defile that was the steep trails end As they went forward Sonya folt the surge and thrill she always felt at sight of the vast reach of the world about her, spread out so far below, Taking off her hat, she sat long in con templation, her hands and the bat vest ing on her pommel For a long time she sat so, then reined away,toward the right She would circle the mesa, look at the silent white houses with their flat roofs, still amaatfigly intact, look at the great stone basin which was neap ly always sweet with water caught la the yearly rains Presently she left the ancient tank and went on toward the north, circling the huddled houses, and was turning eastward around them when she stopped dead still A horse Btood there In the blue shadow of the silent walls and a mat aat on his haunches smoking a cigarette The horse was golden as raw Ingot, and the man was bronzed and lean The light of bis hare heac shone in the cool shade He looked up, and Sonya looked down, and the girls eyes dilated with a swift excite ment So she said coldly, her lips suddenly tight You come here again The man arose, a single motion beautifully correlated Sonya, not conscious of what Bhe was doing, sat looking at him, and presently he looked up at her, a straight look, humble and still MIlike the mesa, he said Its so high and austere, so far fromfrom everything At the contact of his glance the strange tense feeling which this mans presence had caused at every meeting took hold on Sonya It was not fearit had never beennor repugnance, nor the anger which had stirred her, but a little of all shot through with something which she could not define, a sense of prophecy, a forecast of destiny It chilled her within and sent a wave of fire across the chill, and for a wild moment she felt as if the solid rock were falling away beneath her Then she caught herself together severely and lifted Darkness rein, and the man apoke again Please, he said, please Mist Savarin, dont go away Ill go right gladly He reached for the bridle oi the golden horse and drew it to him, hesi tating I know Ive got no right even to speak to you, he said, or look at yon afterafterthat day up here, but If I was to be hung for it next second I couldnt help It And I dont want to cause yeu another minutes trouble or onhapptneas If this hers mesas a favorite place of yours, ID never come again Dont stay away yourself Its too sweet to be lost But youd lose it, Sonya taM against her will When WiU Durant ventured to put Ut a thick volume entitled The Story of Philosophy nobody in the business would have ventured to forecast a sale of 300,000 copies, but that was what happened Some of the philosophers were annoyed by the study, hut they should have made their lectures more interesting if they wanted a monopoly Many of the historians were aghast when delinking volumes glut ted the market, it is undeniable that some of the works which caught the fancy of renders were both ihin and misleading, hut the new style of presenting history as an exciting and vital subject did much to broaden the market for what the booksellers Speak of as noiitiction In the typical bookstore two exhibits greet the eye of the visitor, une is a case con taining inexpensive reprints of masterpieces of the past, the standard books And then then is a counter known In the business is active nonaction These volumes on many subjects, which would have been called heavy in a less Inquisitive age, move rapidly to ready pur chasers Of course the making of books remains a gamble as formerly, but it is not nearly as much a short road to bankruptcy as it used to he People are decidedly ready to be in formed Unfortunately there Is no reason to believe that the great hulk of the population is prepared and willing to wrestle effectively with the great problems of the day There Is still Illiteracy, which is not leing de creased while thousands of schools are closed or on short time The clouds of prejudice continue to inter fere with the working of the human intellect, and there is a prevalence of the disposition to avoid problems that appear difficult Yet there lias been progress The intellectual base of millions of Americans has been broadened with the result that they are willing to be shown mid are aide to employ something more than a combination of horse sense and the rule of thumb when they con alder the present and th future Is it too presuming to cherish the belief that American public opinion has a more solid foundation than is to he found in other large countries of the world There should be a difference after our century and n half In the first plaoe the utoek from which our pollnlation sprung was automatically selected A spirit of adventure and Initiative was required to start the various waves of Immigration across the ocean, seeking footing In the New world The stayathomes remained where their ancestors had been, going through the same routine Here, first of all, in modern times, was attempted the unheardof eeriment of universal education Much of it has been nonproductive Thou sands of degree holders have brought little besides diplomas from I heir almn maters Bur there has always been a percentage of men, and latterly of women, who hud a right to a place in the society of the edu cated And the percentage here lias been far higher than In Kurope No class lias a monopoly of education The prize scholars at the older universities are seldom the progeny of graduates There Is no class which lias monopoly on read ing and thinking on the tremendous problems of this nation and of the world The base of knowledge Is very broad and continually extending This people are more in possession of the facts of history and of science than Is elsewhere to bo found on any comparable scale Knowledge does not Insure political and economic salvation, but it should help toward that desired goal In an ancient book of wisdom it was admitted that ten men of the right sort would save a city In this great country there are millions who are becoming well equipped for such a task Stability Is never due to the quality of the apex of the pyramid, but to the broadness of Its base That has become the hope of Amer ica and the broadening continues This people inquires to know Uncle luidley In the Poston Globe Flies Carry Germs More this Two Miles Some folks think that when tho home and its surroundings are kept clean, the healthmenace of disease bearing flies is lessened But experiments have shown that fliea travel as far as two miles in sustained flight In most cases they come direct from manure piles, sewage, garbage, sputum deposits the carcasses of dead animals, etc, to invade your rooms In every instance they are covered with millions of tiny disease germs which are spread wherever they go, on whatever they touch,Dont let dirty, dangerous flies contaminate your home Exterminate them with Tanglefoot Fly Paper its safe, sure, and inexpensive Available at your nearest store in the standard size, or in the Junior size in convenient holders, also in ribbon form ANGLEF00 FLY PAPER gets km catches Germs with the Flies MHSrUtLlAMS GAINS RELIEF FROM RHEUMATICPAINS Dr W L Fitch Explains why Natural Mineral Water Often Helpful In Chronic Ailments Mrs H Williams, 16 Princeton Street, Clifton, New Jersey, writes I suffered very badly with rheuma tism but after taking Crazy Water Crystals I am a different person They are wonderful I would not be without them, they did me so much good1 Why is it that a fine natural mineral water, made at home from Crazy Water Crystals has benefited so many thousands suffering from rheu matic pains and other chronic ailments , Dr W E Fitch, noted medical authority on mineral water, in a re cent radio talk over the National Broadcasting System stated For many years, it has been a mystery even to the medical world just how natural mineral waters produced the amazing results that have made them so popular Scientific and medical discoveries and research in the last few years, however, are penetrating these secrets of Nature, so that BOW medical men have a new under standing of the reasons for the power ef natural mineral water to relieve suffering One of these reasons is what is known as secondary mineralisation, by which is meant that not only the predominating chemical constituents of a mineral water are of aid but also what are known as the secondary mineralsthose present in infinitesimal quantities The very fact of their being present in this way causes them to have a much more powerful systemic effect than if they were there in larger quantities Let zne recommend wholeheartedly to suf ferers from chronic diseases the use ef a suitable natasJal mineral water as a powerful adjuvant Wmiam Edward FHdi M a gate Crazy Water Crystals mnnedJ ately Ask any of the millions who have used them Crazy Water Crystals are just minerals crystallized from a great natu ral mineral water flowing at Mineral Wells, Texas, and Thorndale, Texas, a type of mineral water that baa built one of the worlds greatest health resorts Nothing is added to the minerals, and by dissolving them in plain water you make a fine mineral water at home at a cost of only a few cents a gallon A standard sized fackage, sufficient for three weeks ansneral water treatment in your own home costs only 150 Get one today Crazy Water Co Mineral Wells, Texas If you art suffering from rheu6c pains, we suggest you investi are for sale in many drug stores, In the larger cities there are exclusive Crazy Water Crystal stores See your telephone bookThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 15, 1934 imillUlllltltlllll1lllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlltllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllll COMMUNICATION 5J Mr Paul Curlett Publisher, The PinckneyDispatch i hi k mt z f CAWl V 77 SAFER Then Smooth Old Tires C Tests on slippery pavement show that new Goodyear AllWeathers stop crrs 77 quicker ilun smooth, old tires and quicker than any other Goodyear new t ires Take ACWeather no unnecessary , , , chances on slip pery fail and winter roads put on stfefrippiii2 new Goodycars now Most sizes still priced lower than last fall Here Are a Few Tire BARGAINS Pinckney, Michigan Dear Sir MO D1LLINGER PICTURES FOR HOWELL At a preshowing of the Dillinger film advertised to exhibit at Howell last Sunday which was attended by I am engaged in a biographical 1 Prosecutor Jay Sweeney, Mayor Adstudy of Caroline M Kirkland, author ams Chief of plice Sargison, Coach of Our Old Home and other books Paul Innett and Revs Fedawa, Noble and others, the film was barred from showing in Howell This follows similar action taken in Lansing and other places The film, itself, is said dealing in pioneer life in Michigan I wondi if you would be willing to make an appeal in your columns asking anyone in possession of diaries or other documents of the 1830s, when to be unoffensive, being mostly reCOODVEAftPATMFUiDtft t ipTiuut Cora Tint fts apreciate your kindness SE55 the Kirkland family spent several itakis of the picture1 published by year, in Pinckney, to communicate1 the dail newspapers at the time of with me If so, I should very much Dangers return from Arizona, es cape from prison, of the place where , he wa killed and of his body lieing In paticular, I am anxious to lo n thc morgue cat1 a diary kept by Leonard Noble, 0 5 pioneer blacksmith of Pinckney This CARD OF THANKS 5 diarv was extant in 1904, according T , , TjilltL,, pi,, S 4 , T, , ,c, , I want to thank the Philathea Class, O J V S P f 1 the Kings Daughters and all the SpeedWay iireS that year j othe, thoughtfu friends wh0 hav re 1 should be very obliged, also, fjv in,,nibred me in different ways duvonoliiv ir with in rcitli of all SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an un usual blending of science and sentiment In hit technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show 9 rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to keep, fully abreast of technical advancement, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally important , A P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME muuuONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN 44021 490 47519 570 triJu liss tradeill allowance for jiUioldires iicmmiiiiiiiiimiu tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the Detroit address of Mr E W j jn, my stay at the Hospital and since Mann, who communicated a long, mv r, turn I wish I might see you all letter about early Pinckney historyl anj thank you personally for all the to the Dispatch for November 15, kindnesses JSHJJ I enclose a stamped and addj paul R, I,ham rssed envelope, and hope yu can supply this information at your con, VILLAGE TAX NOTICE venionce The Village Taxes v now due and Respectfully, payable at my horn on Wednesdays Theodore Honberg r until Sept 1st Instructor in Knglish I signed University of Michigan Rlancne Martin Village Treus EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADEGood 4 burner Kerosene Oil Range Mrs W H Euler WANTEDTo buy used or parts of WANTEDWork of any kind fe used wood stave silos Call collect Ithc nionth or da Iniuire of I E Hoey SOIH Ralph Lupi on John Chambers farm Phone 08 Dexter or phone 35F13 FOR SALE Shropshire y arling WANTEDTo trade modern hurtle rams Good sized and weil wocled i in Howell, free and clear, for first I class lake front cottage Inquire at Dispatch Office i o Fred Leith Phon 1E12 W hi t m or J Lake M and Mrs ieorgc Long were in Detroit Monday Mj Mary Cnnijli II of jacvm i visiting her nncc M Alma HarrU Mis, Edna Spears and Mrs Louis Slvhan vidt d Ch Isea r ative Sunday Eugene Sheium left Tuday morning for Alpena to iftn hi woik with the state highway d partnvnt Mr and Mi, ieo Kingston ami daughters of Jackson pent the vek rid with Mr and M John Fitzsm mons Ms I ore I trad y, Mi Sadie Moran and daughter of Flint aMsiting at the home of Mr ami Mr S E Swarthout FENflON TAXES SHOW BIG GAIN Clarence jh, setting of August 2 5 as the NOTICE The L A S of the Cong church oaimanum ,, jnj jn wlih to pay the S200wi vlvc supper t the church pir rOK SALE J Laig, Oak Kockei Luither Seat 1 KockeiJ Small Oak Chair I FOR SALEGood upright piano 1500, or will trade for young stock ,0 RKElliott 250, Lorn to Mr and Mr Marshall at the PinckiC, Monday, a on h,ud lax with which the olt, u pen1 K olv Thursday P M, Aug lrithj mli f,1 1 FOR SALEOne fresh COW with Mr and Mv Home Milliron of sion is financed has resulted in a panning at 530 Price 25c j , , piny rabIe 000 j calf beside One model T Fofrf MFowLmlle wer Sunday guests of rush to pay this tax in the Irst week Meda Heniy, Scy j kV m Lnvane Davis Ulan in good condition and a McCor Mr and Mrs Will Prown or two County Treasurer Fay stales n i 1 yttachments mick mowing machine Esther and Ear Uccjuist of High that a large number of peopl in WILL PLAY AT 1VUN1TH SUNDAY TJH ,, , 2 Eli Arou land are visiting thur ister, Mrs tlii county have paid their head tax rn Pinckney harl ball team will Mcrwyn Campbell and Mr Campb 11 but tl lota has not as ot ben ,oniplay Munith at Munith next Sunday putd in a previous game Munith won from Miss Walla and brolnfr or Dae, , , ,, Ctler counti s report the same m j Pmcknev bv a close score vile spent Sunday with Mr anu Mr , , , I 1 c m payments In Wavne ccuntv o Nick katuna and w ie gu t ,tng rs , , , , , , , ,w, , pNCKNEY BASE BALL GAMES J Ior I S wing Machine Davis with Attachments 750 1 End Tnbb 1 La Mirror and Oak Hat Rack W W Lartiad 125 250 oFOR RENT Pasture Dede Hinchcy o at the Congregational church Sunday morning The Pinckney base ba plit in two last Sunday, one tvam FOR SAIEFilly year old English Whit Leghorn chicken Also firtyi 0 SALKA Duroc year old boar learn va bioihrs, English White Leghorns Walter Mowers Edwaro IViry, Anderson Pinckney R F D 1 Li st veek Wedn sday 1,400 was nlltt ti in head taxe, 1100 Thurs day a id over 2,000 on Frida Mrs A McCrgo aim daughtr, 1 total head tax colection ii e ing to Piighton and the other to Ann of Prry spent Monday and Hi county uptodate are 1012 Pleaant Lake to play Stockbridg O Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Will Mer Vh 1 shows that 50H people hav This failed to accomplish anything as FOR SALECanary birds 1 paid their head tax the tam at Plasant lost S to 1 and Mrs Robert Jack, Righton bat the other one 12 to 4 LakIand Dinkel, Fenll, Dilloway ami Ted o OOOOOO Ad, tOKth1, with K1 p,r0wn and 8 COTTAGE TO RMNTAt Portag I Rattle Creek players mad up the Lake S10 jr r we, k inquire of teim that went to Pleasant Lak Ccu See the nev Oliver Superior Killing Cultivator Complete StocV Myers j Hay Cars and RuV Repars fcr the following Movtr McCormi fc, Mv Cormick Decring Case and Diers Jury Hardware, Hamburg, Mich Rason Pinckney, i Woody of Patth Crek pitched and got away fairly good for svn inn Vl SALM Thrt inL altT vhich he was hit had luH pTaTTTili se, clkiii1,, bench vring FOR SALEOne O I C brood and j 8 pigs burner eh ctric Michael Roche we1 the StCf kLARD HYGRADE 1 LB CARTON 1 Oc ROLLED OATS 1 Oc coI ctor lie S V PEAS, No 2 Can BEANS, Red Kidney, No 2 Can PEP, Pkg 10c TOMATOES NO 2 CAN 10c CORN FLAKES 10c t 0 2 1 0 5 1 1 s i FOR RENT Thr rouc i llali i arm to go M jvliabl 1 Imjuire of i 1 c it ila iis SALE 0 r, IOR Air Kasperr , n and fresh ge I CORN, No 2 Can 10c j TAPIOCA, SOzFkg 10c MACKEL, 1 Lb Can 10c PUFFED WHEAT, Pkg 10c SPINACH AN 10c Pancake Flours IOd I BEANS, Cut Green, No 2 Can 10c HOMINY, No 2 y2 Can lOPUMPKIN NO 2 V2 CAN St vens and Stevens wer uie ,iuu i r and olh r articles i bridge battery Mairm Petidiag Rd Hughe failed LO arr at Ejit hon Zuk, Brighton and Iaff, a soutlrprw oei Lak land ITlder nitclv H va hatt i hard and with good support could YYAViill iihI have mad1 a close game of it Pinch pox puihti pn,,,DIPPIFWHWAT PLc lOr l V only got fnu hits but the Tlrigli Kaj RIPPLL WHtAl, fkg 1UC f on pilhr, wt 7 wlks ata hit 4i hii men I Pinckney ATI R H PO j Lamb, s H ml ington, c j Rattle, ll Jaffe 1 I Shhan, b Hihk r, If i iinton, If i Ireenwooi Adesh ef L d idge, rf ISrighton AR V, H IO V uhert, s Fisk, p Prnhart, 2b Wilson, ef Leit7au, lb Herb4, c Sing r, p, XT WORK WANTEDTwo High School 1 girls want to take care of children any age for evenings At home from 700 P M to 800 P M Call tat the home of Julius Nagy on the ai, PinckneyDexter road lie D 11 parties Established 18 05 Over SixtySeven Years of Banking Incorporated 1915 Saf rJ ClileiiS, 10 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 1 n o o 2 2 10 0 A Samborski 1 j 0 , FOR SALE Oem at iaoek j airl 12 inches in thickness i SANDWICH SPREAD, 8 Oz Jar 10c SALAD DRESSING, 8 Oz, Jar 10c J X IOCCOCOA 1 LB CAN 10c 0 0 0 0 0 1 Quality Meats 2 2 4 1 2 11 3 1 2 2 0 2 i 1 2 0 1 0 Oi FOR SALE Cm n t Ceorirj 11 Daiie cS How Mich FOR SALEHa farm macldii y shiep or cattle rne waron an FOR SALS TIV Sad an 1 Rankt in A will exchange for llarry A Rowe Rrldl ,t Ran ha t, To j Krogtad, rf Narwarre, If Three has ht Lanohart Na,,ariv, Two bas hits Krogstnd, Wilson Struck out by Jaffee 5 Singer 11, Fisk 2 Doulro play Lamb to Or enod to Rattle Left en bases Pinckn y 10, Rrighton 0 Umpir1 Herbst j BROILERS CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED 26c YOUR CHOICE OF QUALITY FRESH DRESSED 21c ROUND TBONE VEAL Steaks 26c I Z Vy Dl Swarthout and sons, Dm an and Waldo, wer Saturday guest of Mi and Mrs A C Witkirs Rev Lewis Din is spending his va ,ca,1ion ii Atlantic City and oth If J1 storn noints Rrv To Harmon of St Paul has charge of St Mary parish during his aior,ce luinui in 111ie condition Apply I j at Shoe Shop Main St Pinckney, Mich o i 0 FOR SALE i McPherson i State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Build a Reserve In the Bask We are satisfied that one who has Ih ji opeiv of the hit Mrs Luc Williton on Putnam St m Pinckney village A bargain forja growing bank account is moe free cash Ms Arthur Aliyn from worry and has a more content Howell, Mich R , Box 23 Lied life I W, CUnn0t UrgQ yQU t0Q St0nglyt OH SALEUed electric washing if you do not already have a bank machine, cheap account, to start one now Glenn Slavton SIRLOIN t I Youll Get Better Meats at t Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times t CHELSEA OFFICE ROBBFD OF 140 StMo Police are cooperating with th1 sheriffs office in an effort to i ur I down clews which tlvv considT I hkely in connection with the hurglarj iing of the Palnr Motor Sahs ofj fie in Chelsea, last Saturday night I The loot wi SI10 PAlic nfficcr say that fingrvorint obtained from thn ill of a window may rid tlxTn in identifying the Lurglav or burglars Kntance was gained through a idI window Two cash registers and a safe wir rifled, and of the Si 40 obtained S24 is aid ta hrv been in Detroit script To illustrate one of our saving ac m counts IS A CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Mr X opened an account in our bank in 1025 making periodicdoposDEMOCRATtC TICKET 1s which deposits continued without interuption until October 1931 with enly an occasional withdrawal After this time deposits stopped and withdawals were frequent and continued until January 1034, since which time occasional deposits have been made During th1 lean years he has had a reserve which has been of great value Deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our nvmbcrship in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated Fat Murninghnm Your vote will he appreciated September 11, TT McPherson State fa i 3rf3 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 15, 1934 Description An account of the resource August 15, 1934 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 1934-08-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch