601 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf39cc85e0fec9bfea4da5a6e91b3bef.pdf 4efeb581a9829319da79301e5dd80136 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. pntbnei Volume 62 News Items of Boys in Service Mews ana Items iMsaraing Gar Baft Who Are Serving in the Arm PJ Day Sergt Berquist Has Arrived Presumed Dead HW Pckay Dupatck WednetdajrAugiut 151945 No Sergt Kenneth Buah and wife visltd his mother, Mrs Gustave Hannaman last week Sunday they went to Whitmore Lake to visit his uncle Sergt Bush iu served in Europe reports to Camp Grant Aug 28th for reassignment, Pfc Marcian Ledwidge has been transferred from Independence,Mo, to Scott Field1, Ill, and has contacted Winston Baughn who is also there Phillip Gentik has left Shoemaker, California a is now onu board ship in the Pacific e Sergt Frank McFadden who has been in Europe is home at Lakeleand on a 30 day furlough He goes to Camp Grant Aug 2 land thene rejoins his outfit at Camp Seabert,Alabama from Sampson Japans Surrender Marks End the 5th Year tf Warfare of The War Dept Has Officially Listed Sergt Earl J Berquist, Missing Sine Aug 6, 1944, As Dead By the time this reaches you VJ Day will be history As in World War I several false announcements and broadcasts were given which added to the tenseness of the occasion Japan had been wiling to surrender for days but insisted that Em pero Hirshito remain in power Now if Germany had insisted in retaining Hitler in power or Italy Mussilino,the suggestions would have been laughed at The situation is different in The war dept has informed Mrs Merwin Campbell of Pinckney that her brother, Sergt Earl Berquist, 19, who was reported missing in at IT KXYS CHURCH Rev Fran wuipuy, pastor JJtuwi 646, 745, 1000 a Michigan Mirror I State News CURREN OMME T In Which the Michigan Mirror Takes The death of Bobby Veach,member a Look at the Agricultural Side 01 the famous Detroit Tiger outfield J of Cobb, Crawford and Veach of 25 An inland barge canal, 280 miles yaw a awakens fond recollections long through western Ohio und north uc unii w 10Wil ba Ml fw, em Indiana 2S0 miles, connecting euch WftB ft mti figure at tne 19 who was reported missing in at J WO tion on Aug 6,1944 over Hamburg, jand 15 noon Germany, is now officially declared Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 presumably dead He was a radio operator on a B24 Sergt Berquist was the youngest son of the late Rev and Mrs E J BerquistHe was born in New Castle, Penn, the family moving to Pinckney Japan The emperor is considered 1929 He graduated from Pincknw holy and is the head of the Japanese high school with the class of 1944 reigion Outsidee of that he is little I Before army induction he was era more than a figure head and had P11 STr,oe Very littteto do with on of the war the , in Ann Arbor and at the Willow Run Ross Lamb writes im WIJJ the disposed to grant N Yg, the tinw goes fast there He the resJLt is so busy He cuts a notch in hi yj Day aoeg BOt mean that thing6 will be restored to normal over night Oeccupation armies will be necessary for many years to come and the demobilization of the armed forces will proceed slowly The draft will still continue in effect for the armies of carrying This is one reason bomber plant He received his wings at Scott Field, III, and further training in Utah, Colorado and Florida i shoe for ever week and he has quite a few notches now Jack Cadwell left for Creat Lakes naval station Saturday Junior Doyle writes he expects to be home from Great Lakes naval station next week He has seen Garth occupation will not be made up of those with 3 and 4 years service Undoubtedly there will be considerable unemployment as war orders arc cancelled and factories shut Meyer there I Pfc Glenn Kingsley is doing considerable travelling He was sent to Miami,Florida,then to Ft Sheridan, , m, , , III, and is now at Camp Custer j downTherttwlH bf, ml ho fct i fc Harold Hinchey returned or,e hke Willow RunMany factor ftgfe the army hospital at Louis1 ies whlch shut down after World ville, Kentucky, Thursday where he War l never turned production had a silver plate put in his head Wayne Carr passed his army in War I never resumed again and crumbled into ruinslt will take a year or more to reconvert back iuction ejaminitioi4inlVlrt lisV to Peace time Production Food is Saturday s ,iae De more plentiful ami Pfc Peach Palmer is expected home from Ft Meyers, Florida this week on transfer furlough Mrsc Edna Spears called on Mr and Mrst Arthur Hrych at Howell Saturday He is home from Prcy Jones hospital, Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn returned Saturday from a three weeks trip to Denver, Col, Cpl Lawernce Baughn and wife also returned with thm on 30 day furlough The Denver hospital is overcrowded Sergt Harold Gallup and wife are visiting his sistre, Mrs Leslie Rogers in Morristown, NJ Sergt Gerald Swarthout is in a convalescent hospital at Santa Anna, California Gerry Eichman and amily were in Detroit Sunday cheaper as thousands of tons of a y surplus food is thrown on the market Tliese government food1 stores sprang up everywhere after the first first world war 00 and a m Saturday Novena Friday 1220 uoon 800 p m Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m and before 10 oclock mass Pinckney R F D Lake Erie and Lake Michigan, was authorized by congress in its rivers and harbors bill March 2, 1945 and approved by the late President F D Roosevelt Army engineers say it would save about 4o0 miles of transportation via Detroit and the Great Lakes Because the canal would not traverse Michigan there has been little interest in the project hcreHowever 13th Sunday after Pentecost and the leiuU TTtUii LUltii the Feast of St John Eudes 3rd week of 43rd Novenna Com Sun for young ladies of the parish TVV m, , , ,, n I tICatOil lOt It Thanksgiving of Sacred Heart P ies lana bruuierhood oi igcumoU ng gineers has denounced it on the grounds there was no economic jusThe Jiuui Lakes iu ides the great est singL lactor in American life Our climate, ianoai for summer vacation seekers, io controlled by the laivcs Out automobile industry owes its t , , ,, origin to the manuiacLuie of marine alis 745 for living and boys m bypoduct oi transportatxiti service 10 a m for Mrs WilEach family assigned special hours of adoration Among the intentions are Mon, thanks giving of Sacred Heart Tues Holy Day and intention of Sacred Heart Wed 6 a m for late Simon old October Fowlerviile lair in those days and many from here saw him uier Morcver he vas credited with the discovery of Charlie Gehringer as he introduced him to Ty Cobb who gave him a big league contract The Fowlerviile link with the Tigers was severed when the lair was switched to August but most persons will al ways carry a fond recollection of the old October fairs with the Detroit Stars present tion on the lakes Dvi ihe grattest marine thoroughfare in the wond is the Detroit river The , worlds largest waterway gate is the and deceased members, closing of 40, Soo caaai at auit st Marie, hour devotions Thur for late Jos j Michigan has water communica SU,I,M v rt ua iQto Mow tion with seven other states, and it helmina Cunningham requested Mr and Mrs Ben King 1210 for all parishioners, member, benefactors Russia has now declared war OA JLpan despite continued assertion of the Hearst press that she would not in the present state ox coiiaij tions there was nothing else she could do Only the tact she had to concen all her forces on thejerman front held back thisdeclaration Now she has moved into Manchuria and contemplate doing the same in Korea Russia lost Manchuria to Japan 40 years ago and she has aways desired to repossess it Stackable Frl, for the late Mary Gavin Sat for the late John Melvin affords 31 government improved Sun 10th anniversary of late Fred1, natural harbors in addition to many LaBadie and at 10 a m for the late ports that have been improved a John Brogan Baptism was conferred local expense Sunfor John Charleg, son of Mr and MJchigan mined iron and copper Mrs James Singer Sponsors werei ore are transported in Michigan boat Mrs Joe and John Basydlo, Howell, to Michigan industrial plants, there to be converted to thousands of modCOMMUfm afein 4M1MCH n aPPliancee f Rev Alfred Allerd, MSnUter Sfft Carl Berquist, a bombe Much of the drunkeness and row and attended radar school in England jdyism which characterized armistice The entire crew of hw plane are now I MrsFlorence Baughn,Or,jnL3t and I hoir Dector G M Thompson, S S Supt Morning Worship 31030 1130 Pulp from Scandinavia is trans Senator Hiram Johnsons death last week amoved a man lrom the scene who wielded much iniluence in the years following World War I and one of the leaders in the fight that killed the league ot Nations Although in his younger days he was classed as a radical and sponsored some progressive legislation, he wae chielly known in his latter years flee his antagonistic attitude, especially towards ail angles ot the pteparednensa program which he fought tooth and nail A leading isolationist,eexi uyiaiii WHICH tiuviaLiiicu aiuuoni,t w a , day in 1918 was missing The closing home on furloughs All were Cer Sunday School of the liquor dispensing places ad man prisoners , Choir praciaa Wed evening, much to with this and we believe1 Besides his sister, Mrs Merwin, We are glad to welcome the there was more sober Second thought Campbell with whom he lived f or mer vlsitors to our chureh j this year than in 1918 Also the war 12 years, he leaves a b During the pastors vacation on l x M FflMiirtne Suniay8 of August 12 and 19, J porteed by boats direct to Michigan Harbor marked his decline as a power ports for shipment by railroad to the in the ienate and since then he has Kalamazoo paper mills Foreign vess invariably been on the losing side in els travel via the St Lawrence rivr j all senatorial ballots He seemed unand the Great Lakes right to our j able to comprehend the strides that science has made in recent years, that distance had been anniliated was longer and the are are many1 of Howell and a sister, Mrs Either many more silver, itars on JeS Hall of Plainfield or rolls in the eitie and village j front door Onsixth of the nations war output came fromMichigan The Lake ErieLake Michigan waterway is not a new dream and Europe, Asia and Africa are at our very doorstep In fact he be longed back in the horse and buggy the pulpit wilt occupied by Mr Lil gyum , WUu t us Reed of Howell Baptist church gt Clair with Lake The church service and1 Sunday sch Part of the first link of a canal I days and let the present era pass him KINGS DAUGHTERS RALLY The Kings Daughters Rally wjll be held at the Howell city park or Aug 30Potluck lunch at 1230 fast time A fine program is being arranged cleared of cars and shut to traffic from Mill to Howell Streets Hirshito was hanged in effegy from the flag pole Howard Thayer with a HC onUlier Rd near fordFfV2 loud speakdr got the presidents1 Three jlrifrhtmore boys in their teens1 npn wuray Harry Howlett of Detroit has launchd a large cabin cruiser 26x0, at Hiland Lake with cabins etc , Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Arbor , spent last week at the Ben White Pinckney staged a VJ celebration HINCHEY CAR FOUND t Tuesday night The pavement was, The cQupe of Ernst Nickel JSN,wiU continue at the regular houstolen fom the yard of ehil GOSPEL MHSSION in,aw Frank Hwhey waak or so MW agov , found abandoned byjtata g p Supt Three Tlriehtmore noys in vnnr i oi,l iflOd address and other programs in front are hM,tor the UH0 of Joe Gentiles A ram of paper, teking the Northvule mr k tiuck he 730 came down from store tops, cover boys had all been staying at tne K Wed 8 o m ing the ground John Burg with a Brightmore Community Camp at Prayer Servce Wed 8 p m big dinner bell contributed to thel Silver Lake and one Wm Hart was I merriment About 1000 p m a krown to the Hinhey faay as lie pavement dances started with Edi lought milk th v Accorrting to tre Maas and daughters and Otto Poul tory they sUrted for Silver Lake the car of one of thei lathers e were guests of to connect Lake Michigan is still in existance today Between Ltita and Rochester is a stpetehjof the old ClintonKalamazoo canal It is still usd for water power by the Utica Milling Co Heres its history Just more than 100 years ago the Eri canal was completed, and thousands of settlers by lie is chiefly remembered as the running mate of ThaeojPr Roosevelt on the iiull Moose ticket back in IJlZ, loi swinging California to the late Woodrow Wilson in 1916 and for supporting Franklin I Rooeeevlt in 1 2 He and lieibrt iiooverUeo of California were enemies PHI LATHE A JOINT PARTY NEIGHBORING NOTES Pfc William McCrindle, IS of Whitmore Lake, was killed in action on Okinawa on June 0 according to The big news of last week wae demonstration of the atomic bomb, 2000 times more powerful than any bomb previously usedA lomb loaded with this force was dropped on a Jap city last week and is said to have killed every living thing in a 60 mjie radiue Mow this idea is not new Scientists have recognized the possH A noteworthy meeting wa held received b hU ni0ther Mrg, el Wednesday when the Philathea, Hennan Ketehlni He weU overea, rs Georgej FjbA wag ifl the lg4U infantrv Swarthout called Mrs Peggy WellWhen they had a fiat tire y w Thompson at Hiana tke After, annual n and Gar, ibdity of the atom for many year rnTLritei the truCk to thC t Z the devotionalanrf bU8,nr meetl den Show sponsored by the Gregory , ad millions have been spent in exman oi Marion was soioisx ciag Hinchey car to get home again Mrg Harvey Pearce spoke on thej iUirhters will be held there periment on it War purpose was not cotitmued to 130 and some of the J catering her tha object bt a MwbnMi horn older ones awote with stiff joints CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES about the lives tf the Soong, TonfHoltetL Loy McClear and I or motive f The Miases Vigiline StackaHe and neXt morning e famiy shc als0 favorad with read, wiitse were in northern I X man had u depend upon himaif Dorothy Parker visited friends and relatives in Benton Harbor and Chicago Doni Spears and Bennie VanBlaricum were dinner guests Saturday of Spike Daniels, Howell, lately dis charged by the army WIN LAST GAME Pinckney won the last county lea SOFT HALL NEWS show a 20 percent dVop in state inga, Mrs jSloyao ,1 Michigan last week on a fishing trip SOFT BALL NEWS u J olpyILove a Cottage and I Lovej Jack young QUord Howeli awf Mrs Nay Milford 8 to 7 last Wednesday The , thijrof fMag Pinckney team team lost to Fowler licenses so far this year total 480,698 compared UejvvAfV increase Lfe Mr8 A1,ard and presented contests,the winners being 1 mr LIt Vjtna Howell won the pennant in the I Park attendance Grand i tu u u Li the only park to show an county league this year by beating r , Mrs Alta Meyr and Mrs Edna Euler The men were also guests and enjoyed a bountiful supper on lake shore 51 being thereDiversions were M f wolvee eoyotes I water sport tennis and quoits A most 1944 and 19451nability to hold the I J0taUod 54,985 in the enjoyable affair was had Vil6 OA , 1 tos4644e for the sam period last ant in 1942 and 1943 and Milford in1 1944 Pinckney finUhad second n year DAM 4, Dinkel only allowed 5 hits, most f7m o There were 40 , n T years BoA years they start 1,J 283Q oyottea and 631 of the Howell runs benge unearned, outwth good but wolves, 2838 eoyottea ana r ZT , A T o ea ouv wiin gooa learns QUI aaa w Mt u Lefty Reason had 3 hits in 3 times uTt sfo ,0 wildcat taken liked Pelkys pitching runs the 2 innings he pitched Pinckney Burns, rs Young, Is 8 R Reason, lb 8 Ledwidge If c 3 8 2 3 S 1 2 i pennant this year AB R H wek V41 P7 in the M 22 tournament at Ann Arborneet Q ing Chelaea under light at Wine J Field at 8 JM pm Thursday, other Baughn, cf Tomion, c Clark, rf Reid, 3b Mycr, x J Reaeeo, U DiafceL p EoweU 44 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 A deer census in Crawford county NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the church Thursday afternoon, for energyThe invention of the wheel enabled him to use the energy of the Dick Howlett of Gregory ewho have I nUnais Later he used the wind and been in action in Europe are said to the power of falling waters Then be on their way home I owed the steam engine, the interPvt Gordon Sessions of Fowlerviile died of wounds on Okinawa on July 7th Fowlerviile high school had a dv crease of 70 in attendance in 194445 over the previous school year Major D A, Cameron, Brighton doctor has returned from overseasj and is due for a discharge from the ashowed an increase in Michigan Auguste 16 at 2 oclock to conduct, service deer from from 44 per square mile a short business session and sew on A Bronze Star has been awarded last year to 55 this year J fancy work for the bazaar Any in to Tech Oakley Wetkins Hwu j it as the the one Auction sale of 4 sets of CC terested ladies of the church or coav who lost his left leg m the battle of 1 army us,n Jt as tae tue one buildingt at Houghton lake this wcekT munity ar invite tofreahment Saar, Gny rMnrMr j against Japa is not feasaaie as ttere mark the end of a large scale eon WM be served i Tlie Howell Board of Commerce has u i, TTT eumbustion engine and the ibine Now the atom has opened up a new field of energy but the velopment will be slow and costly it cost 2,000,000,000 to produce the first atomic bomb used Although 4 grains of helium may operate a motor care, no way has yet been de vised to release it a little at a time and not in one great burst as at Hirshima Eves its use in war im tiaaited as it would do as much harm to the it was directed against Its extensive serration program There were sets of building eaeh 1 ousiiiz 46 200 appointed a commit to arrange a thousands of prisoners in Jape 7ll V J D lehration I occupied territory The ateen eav suitahe VJ Day eelearation 7 teams entered are Dexter, Princes of, CV nraa was terminated Mien JULL fiorn to GleKeilenberger and I P jreat iJties or uhe fa ll Syracuse of YpsflantL Elks MooaeJ PTSL snv fcr amP wife Aug 5,a girl and to Thoma I tare but a great VaJ more lj Eagles, Dunbar, Maes Athleties,Btae 0 Froot, Wells Clothes of Ann Arbor 1 If Pinckney wins she meets the 0 Moose team at Wines Field at 880 in 1940 During iti operation many Uk thooands of tree ee planted on was seen at the VJ day gg Saturday niejit TfS finals are at for aquirrclsv were takea with a rag hanging from hisl wife of Hamburg McConndl and also a oltugfcter mAAA xc ef men PauiBennett jr of Howell has en 700,000 for squire were tanen Wfc IfcaeTin the JU S Navy VA JW 1 nl li winAr yM Li wJ Mrs Bernaraine Lynch of Kalaj, George Bowman, 9, of Mario I SeWrfk Oatare J tTnS PitHffhii leit cut in a mowing II the DexterWelM Clothes game j chi u pi, hunt Q Kfnme4fhomt, wmaam has retemed home from this yenr ,V Mm JeMie Vaughn has retmed VmimLf haeeetal, Ann Arbor He sad exploration in this field is, fa rfohibtod Ra end the east of Big Traverse Bay visit in JacfcaanJara, with her has has foot in a Mr and Mrs Wm WAft raOM THE AW Oat IMFAJfTtLE PAaVULfift An eoXin city will he the gronod to testy with the ftrksUer yet ifiSi 2 S8 V A5kJ Sylvan Theatre flHCLISA MtCU Fri, SatTAuf, t7, IS BETWEEN TWO WOMEN a ir ring VAN JOHNSON, LIONEL BARRYMORE, GLORIA DeHAVEN and KEENAN WYNN Cartoon New Magical Parade Sua, Mem, Tues, Aogt 19, 20,21 BELLE OF THE YUKON Comedy with Music in Technicolor with RANDOLPH SCOTT,GYPSY ROSE LEED1NAH SHORE, BOB BURNS, and CHARLES W1NNICER Cartoon America Beautifal Sun Show 300, BOO, 7t00, t00 Wed, Tbur, Aug 22, 23 WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE Comedy in Technicolor Starring FRED MacMURRAY,JOAN LESLIE JOAN HAVER, GENE SHELDON, ANTHONY QUINN Catoon and Bofffia Woogla Show 716 and 005 ComingWoman in the Window Tbunderhaad, Son of FUcka Man from Oklahoma HHQweli Theatre I Wed, Thur, Frl, AugIS, 16, 17 DOROTHY LAMOUR and ARTURO doCORDoVA A MEDAL FOR BENNIE Cartoon Now iat, Aug 18 LEE TRACY an s 1LL TELL THE WORLD SMJLLY BUkNtfit, and SONNY CARSON In CALL QF THE ftOCKlES Special Cartooa Ut Se for Kiddie Sua, Man, Aug 10, 20 Sunday Show 200 PM Continnoiu PHILLIP TERRYUDREY LANG in l PAN AMERICAN Novelty Now Tuee, Wad, Thur, Fri, Aug 21, 22, 23, 24 BETTY GRABBLE, DICK HAYMES in BILLY ROSES DIAMOND HORSESHOE4 In Tadankolor S THE AVON THEATRE Show 7 and 0 p m Mow T FrL, Sa,Aug 17, 10 Uottbtm taatnro RIDE RANGER RIDE Anoenr One Autrvjr Moiaana wtok SMILEY BURNETTX THE BIG SHOWOFF A Romance with ARTHUR tAJ,0ALE EVANS fnn, T MUSIC FOR MILLIONS MARGARET OM1EA ,, JOSE ITUjRBI, JIMMY DURANTE Wre Y On tfe GiiW Septic Ms wi Cesf v ,A PiaeldMr DUpafch WdoeUy,Auul 1519 i ifT i m, ii ii Doing Business at our NEW LOCATION 2321 Grand River East ot Howell You are cordially invited to come and tee our new, light, spacious store Ample parking spaee and park service Robert M Menzies Your McCormtck Peering Dealer Phone 3d, Howell tf At one time I never would have believed that I could enjoy working in a kitchen but that was before 1941, when I had an allelectric kitchen installed Pardon me ii I bu Me over about it, but its so fine in every way Electric cookery gives uniform results that keep my performance high and food wastage lowand the automatic features let me attend to other work while die range attends to the cooking I have a lot of help, coo, torn nf mixer, juicer, percolator, toaster and other helped And after meals ate over, the dishes dont stare me m the face Its no bother at all to scrape them into the sink yes, I have a garbage disposal in the drain tfcat grinds up scraps and washes them away then I stack the empty places, and let the dishwasher take care rf them I figure the dishwasher saves me a total of a days work every mooch My hands dont get in the water at all, and theres a world oi difference in their appearance Truly, I am having a wonderful time in my kitchen I be that aMieotrk kkebens will be available again to other lucky women before too long I know theyll fove , 71 w I yy 4 I I What has been the great est single factor in chang ing your way of living during the last fifteen yearsAlmost certainly it has been electricity Electricity has taken over to release homemakers from drudgery to increase comfort to pro vide a better way of life Plan on turning on the electric life just as soon as appliances are again available Find out what modern appliances can do for you how they operate what they cose All the evidence indicates that the oftdMhioned way is the wasteful way all those who know say tluu ik electric way is the better way MOW THE ELECTftiC DISHWASHER WORKS STATE OF MICHIGAN t The Circuit Court for the County Livingston in Chancery Albert H McClatchey and George W PeUett, Plaintiffs vs Daniel Carmer, John T Canner, Esther Epard, Fred H Ward and Sarah RWardhis wife, Cornelia ELove, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan on this X9 th day of July, 1945 It appearing from the sworn bill o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probatf Caurt for th County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in said County on the 20th day of July A D,1945 Present, Hon Wilis I Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter oj Estate of Zora E Chambers, DeaSjesed It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed i to receive, examine and adjust all of complaint as filed in said cause, dainig nd demands against said that the plaintiffs have not been able deceMed by and before said Oburt,, after diligent search d inquiry to Ordered, That all of the credascertain whether the said defendant f w deceased ar, to are alive or dead, or where they may preseent their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 1st day of October A D, 1946, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appreside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may raside, or whether the title interst claim, lien or possible right, oi th examination and adese defendants have been assigned u dalmi anJ d o any othr persen or paeons or, decea8ed , whether such title, interest, claimhen Fufth 0rfleredj That public or possible ngits have been disposed h f iyen b publation of bywill by the said defendants this order once each And it further appearing that thei successive weeks preplaintiff, do not know and have been j gaid da f , unable after di lgents search and in ,, 4 ouirv to ascertain the names of the J mcknr Dl8Patch a newspaper printpuiry to ascertain the names ottne circulated in said County persons who are included as defen m L Ly0MJudge of prJbate dants without being named I Upon motion therefore of VanWin A true copy kle Van Winkle attorneys for plai intiffb it ia ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs devisees legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the iate hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by iiaid defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the jlnmttiffs cause thi order to be published within forty days in the Pincktvy Dis pute a newspaper prints, MUed and circulating in wvi coint OIKP in each vrfoek for at least six success v week1 Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled sufl Involves and is brought to auiet title to the following described lands located in the Township of Tyrone, County of Livingston and State of Michigan and I more particularly described as f oUows, towit The north half of the southwest quarter of Section ten 10 in Township four 4 North Range six 6 1 Celgtia ParshalL Register of Probate STATE OF MOHICAN The Probate Court fur ete County of Livingston At a session eiaia Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the VtA day of August A D, 1945, Presene, Hon, Wuli L Lyons, Judge of Probate in the Matter of the EetatSJ of Frea Dolton, Deceased It appealing to the Court that the time fur presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Cout It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to saiH Curt at said Probate Office on or before the 15th day of October AD,1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demand against said deceased It U Further Or4apa4, That pubMi notice thereof be given by pubicatien east, Michigan, excepting therefrom tjf hearing in the Piriekney DispataM all that part thereof lying southeaster ly of the highway and containing 1 acres of land Wxre or le,ss VanWinkle VanWinkl Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan newspaper printed and circulated in said County, Willis I Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Mrs Verna Cook and Vernor Hall of Howell were married by Rev Kearney at Howell on June 21 HORSK FOR SALEMy wife now serves me maltyrich, sweetasanut Grape Nuts every morning With this d licious energypacking cereal under my belt, I dont need a horse I pull the plow myself j gg 1 n J i WUIIIHIHmilllUIMIWillillkltllMlihmillUIIUlltIUiirllllUmMllHHIIIHiUlMlil I LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUOTi Weekly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE 4is4 r Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves and 5beep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING eOMTANY HOWELL 4tt WASHING MACHINES AND VAC Mrs Mary Braodk of Detroit is I visiting her sister, Mrs Eauna VeVUUM SWEEPERS SERVICED AND mer RPAiKRC Brighton 71431 j , Dorothy Lavey spent I Vincent SfaieMs mmmmmmmmmmmmx Arbor At la AMI POISON IVY 1 How To KaU it Kill the outer akin It peels off and with it goes the ivy inCectionuOf i ten one application is enough Jet aji 9ow iiup Auey aopntos tost j powerful Stops Kchwg quickly Your 85c back iosoonwar X ot pleased, Today at j rer naur agflai IF jSuaday Campbell wm taken to Cor Sunday guests of UraM Urn W C Hendee were Dr Cecil Miartir and sonof Lansing and Mrs Marjry Parkinson and fetisjfetc of ABA Arbor Beverly Moras o AsAtie Casafc spent last wo4c with bar enasta Saaty Thayer, The Tbayara todk bar 4a Williatnaton frsfcwday f Jdra Emma VoQsoer ssass1 Sunday in honor as ar aasw sVM birthday Mr anal ehilsben 4 le And fasaHjr fnwiljr rfttw km T Pkadkm VkB Wbetky,Auut IS 1945 Save More Paper A Poublt Oppftynity, , Many patriotic oranUtfi9r have already realized that tha need for waste paper ial rising as the war reaches a new pitch of intensity, and that another human need is also rising the need for extra little attentions for the men who have given so4 much, a small assurance to them that they Aave not betn foriotttnl IWUCNEY ASPATCH Bsrjl 1 pastonioe Ptockney, Mh VPli, JMHMBMS AasnsvVVVa a abtfoILIa a Kid ia r AUb w cnti, awssssMlBsisslasMsiawsaSBMBsi Mrs Lulu Lamb end in Perry spent the week Armed with this new reason for saving waste paper, let every boy and girl, every Boy Stout and Paper y Trooper, every mother, wife or sweetheart with a service star in the window, pledge renewed effort to assure that the DoubleV Waste Paper Program will exert a mighty force in the drive to Victory I MN Gustavo Hannaman now has a flocu of six iwlch gout Mrs June Popp and son ae visiting in Saugatuck Roy Clark and Ltdoil Thurs ur fcarl Nav wtre in ARMY, NAVY, VITMANS ADMINISTRATION AND RID CROII j INDORSI DOUSLI V PftOORAM J The DoubleV Program, deserves the support of every loyal AmeriftrgS A commendable phate of this program U the lufgettlon to apportion perl of the proceeds derived from waste paper toward tha welfare of wounded soldiers who are patients in Army hospitals Sincere wishes for outstanding fuccess Homea T Bra, Meter esaeft, U U Arar,Tha sVraeta aoaefat It goes without saying that United States Naval Hospitals provide every facility and service Nevertheless the way is always open for those little, luxurieslittle, perhaps, but looming mighty big to the men in the warSe The organisation or individual conserving waste paper and donating all DT part of the sale revenue to the welfare funds of the Army, Navy and Veterans Hospitals is performing a very fine service, 1 ess T Mstetlre, Vise A, MeelesJ Carps, Saras eeaeref, U f Navy ul am quite delighted to learn that the various agencies engaged in the collection of waste paper will be urged to channel a part of the proceeds developed from waste paper to help wounded soldiers and veterans on the i toad to recovery The DoubleV Program is a roost commendable project1 freak T Maes, AsWaistrater Veterans AeMatofraftee As you know, the American Red Cross is engaged in a program at home and abroad to brighten the lives of our hospitalized sick and woundeoThs DoubleV Program should do much to further this work I am surethat, millions of Americans will welcome this new opportunity SesU cyfAaaer, Cfcswaw Anerlee lad Crest U S VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN i Kennedys Gen Store AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE FOR THOSE WHO ARE WAITING FOR TELEPHONES WITH the war in Europe over, many people assume that there Is ainpteteteptioiie equipment to tt umHan orderswV wiskthat were true, but The factories that build telephone instruments and make wire and cable still are working practically full time on the communication needs of our fighters in the Pacific Even after we begin to receive the materials and equipment we need, it may take as long as two years before telephones can be installed generally without delay We will havfe to construct thousands of miles of wire and cable Scores of central offices will haye to be built or enlarged Switchboards will have to be assembled and connected into the system, requiring billions of handsoldered connections All of this is slow, painstaking work that cant be speeded up by productionline methods In the first five postwar years Michigan Bell plant a 120 000,000 expansion and improvement program which will enable us to supply service anywhere, at any time Now, orders can be filled promptly only for telephones essential to the war, or to the public health, welfare or security Others will be filled in their proper turn as present users give up service If yon are waking, we appreciate your patience and understanding We promise to provide youwith service juat as quickly as possible fae tfJMtMftf MM Zaasa backaches tad other muscular achas sad pains Price 00 I Ross Read and wife are spending th month at Mortage Lake M J Reajson spent Sunday with his brother, Walter, in Deetroit Mrs Fred Read and daughrer,Mur iel, were in Jackson least Thursday Urn Lola Lohdell of Howell spent Thursday with Mrs Gladys Clinton Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell called at tha Lee Lavey home Sun day Mrs Blanch Clark and Mrs Muigaret Clark wero in lio,vell Thursday Barbara Jean d Joyce Brown have returned home from Portage Lake Mrs Helen neason and live girls from the Dexter factory are camping at Portage Lake Miss Betty Gallagher of Ann Arbor spent Wednesday night with Mrs Clare Palmer Mrs Mary Fick, former resident, is now at the York state hospital, hospital, Ypsilanti Thomas Driver and wife of South Bend, Inuf, visited at the Charles I Clark home last week i Mrs Henry Hauck of Detroit spent Monctay and Tuesday at the P W Curlett home Mr and Mrs Nelson Treaster and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the John Bell horn Miss Gloria Weisten of Detroit spent Jast week with her sister at the Mike Harnack home Mesdames Ross and Fred Uad attended Ladiess Day at the Lake Chemung Country Club last week Ambrose Murphy and family and Mr fcnd Mrs, John Sullivan of Jackson were Sunday guests of Ms Mary Murphy Louis Clinton and family who have been spending two weeks at Portage Lake returned home to St Catherine, Ont, Saturdayg Dr Steve Brown and wife and Mrs Marilyn McKenzie of Detroit were week end guests at the sjjpd Read home Wednesday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell wer Mrs Ethel Pernert of St LouisMteh and Mrs Marion Pearson Karl McCulley, one of the owners of the tavern has purchased the Stro be building, recently vacated by Joe Gentile and will start a laundry Judy Aschenjbrenner entertained a number of friends in honor of her j RED CROSS PLASTER Designed to provide comfortable, closefitting bandage support 2,3mJ4 umitiu lyrdi Img tfrfc4 5trtekt toSH ysriu A dependable tsppordng ban dage with a ipedal weave thai stretches almost double Can be used repeatedly after proper laundering Contains no rubber r,, 5 and4 widths, mil 3 yards long umtrrtcbul Q NSWeaUNSWICKKJ CHJCAOCWJ TRump PPORTER New Vfront is tailored to shape of body Provides maximum support with comfort Price 001 CORY DRUGSTORE 1 ejvvwwvrvkwwrwvwwvvakvwrwrwt Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men b L PAKAER Axon Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentraiDead Stock Co birthday Saturday it was a surprise party and iudy received many nice jgiftJP Floris Clark spent here His wife who has been visiting her mother,MrsLola Rogers, return NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO On Monday, Aug 15, St Marys annual picnic will take place at Jacksons grove Lumbards band oi Whitmore Lakwyll play A chicken dinner will be served Rev Crane will give the address of welcome L E liowlett of Howell will talk on Causes of the War George Teeple onThe Ladies Rev Carl Jonse on Old Glory Dennis Shields of Howell on Wallace anl Stockbridge play ball aned there will be a dance in the evening Thanks to Thomas Birkett for a basket of peaches The verdict in the ClarkAbbott U1llliiltlllMlillWmiUaUHW4iUill4USl i First National B S B 5 Bauk J OurSoldier Boys Rev on Our Home Pinckney 1 lawsuit at the town hall Thursday, f before Judge Dell Carr was no cause thrweek eittTfoTaction C J Teeple and family are now nicely located in their new homethe Teeple double house Surveyors for the new electric railroad were in town again last friday Jeffreys spont Thursday and Friday j Burt Rogers of the Ilgenfnti Nur Tl i7 ri in TWreoit Iserv Monroe, has appointed Sanford In Hawaii i Undr Fdral Suprviion Metier FmUral Dpoit In curanc Corporation All Do posit Inaurod up to 6,000 fo ach Dwpoaitor WHEN TO WRITE A CHECK ed to Detroit with him Mr and MssRay Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end at Wn Jeffreys home and with f nanxriai V ivv ai s the Mr with SUve Jeffreys in Detreoit i sery AorA UroWm Shell and daugh Reason, local agent ter Ace, Gughter, Doro Will Harris of South Putnam had fhy of Kitchener, Ont, are spending The Mich State rar at Grand week with Mr ande Mrs Mike Rapids thiseek , wees wiui u fcy lightning Monday Mias Lstjiasi UnmeU Detroit pent asaak adstMVJ Ha Calvfa thiiswattr aAna Euaato at tbe Mr eo4 H xjfcor ix atUsa W i srhiietke fir Mrs A luNeabitt waa in Asm Arbor last Fridav MrsSVanHorTaf Bassll U via itinsr at the Clifford Vaflflora home Capt Ma Carver, wife antf mm spent ib 9fc od in ToWdo w m Aadraw Maatitt and wife were are ia Fnusk Saturday guests f Mr ajrf Kra E U Wilttattta 4sf HaweH tor and Mra A K Housnr off MiM Margaret Csjrlatt a spent Sunday in Pinckney Mim Alberta Dinbal aadadtbe f Ionia fair laat Thnrsasy night Hosiry L0miM haa anc to GrayUng to train wis the state troops nib nd Mafctna oafled at 4ho ir t faonfly Vajme arent PistaLaUia Weefey Reader and Jack Uainea In northern Ittcliifan this week Sunday gneste ai Jar and Mra Joe Mopis were Frank Long and amy Jay Lerid and Mias nhLeawidan AJJSJL the Harnack Sunday callers at the Frank Ab erdeen home were Mrwin Campbell and family, Mrs Donna Fairchild of Detroit Jufi Cpl Jack Fairchild U, S Marines, of Quantico, Va Mr and Mrs C Kaanchuk of Chelsea were in town Sunday They have purchased a home there on South Main St Mrs Kasenchukg son, Don Gardner, was inducted intcfrthe army Monday Richard Miller who suffered a fracturd skull last week is better and was brought home from University hospital last Lriday His mother, Mrs Irene Miller who got infection a smashed hand k much better Gilbert Bailey who was miucted into the army Monday was given a farewell dinner by Mrs Lulu Lamb Thursday night and at the Fred Bead home Friday night Wesley Reader and Jack Hainea were alao guests on both occasions e e Mr and Mrs Louis Sjnekable entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Sister BenedictaClare Lodwidge and Sister Ann Terraat Elaine Clear Dr and of Birariagham, Eleanor Lodwidge ansl Michael and William Roche Sunday dinner guests at the Mar vin Shirey noaoie were Mr and Mra Robert Fisher,Lets Baekwaker, Lee Kanagy ansf Uoyd Conrad of Yysilatt, Alta Robinsoa of Ann Arbor On Thursday Drs Sigler Siller, Dr Watts and DrGates of Dexter performed an appendicitis operation on B C Carpenter of Dexter H H Swarthout has his horse, hofce Go Some, entered in the races at the Jackson fair this week South Lyon township will hole a j meeting to vote on granting Messrs S Mapes and Taylor of Lansing a fran , S chaise to build an electric railroad from Lansing to Detroit via Mason, s Danaville, Pinckney, Hamburg, South5 Lyon, Novi and Farmington jx John Green of Gregory had his skull cruled last week when kicked by a hvjse I Vour checkbook is a financial tool you can use effectively ai mooi cery day In additidn to writing a check wiinever you want actual cash you can issue a check for thee additional purposes To iid money out of town 2To iay local bilU Hiio ve a receipt for mon ey x 4To ive bill paying trips Carry a checkbook in your pocket instead of risking the loss of cash and being out ot pocket Open your account with us and make the most of it INQUIRE ADOUT OUR SAFE KEElINC ACCOUNTS FOR WAR BONUS You Cannot Afford to Keep Theni Around the House where They Are Subject to Loss by Fire, Theft or Mispladfcrneat Lamm Ajoerti e Miss Dolores Ludwig of fpent the week end with Dinkel Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsi1 ,,,, , lanti spent the week erwf at the John unuy ut the W H Clark borne Martin noma j Mrand Mrs John Martin has iail return 3d w ithrel Martin reunion I r Alr0 4 V , Hf Ben Oeruis toje afW mii ativea in Topeka, Kanaaa j n Aaher Wytte Sunday guests of Mrand Ms Wm i UttJe fSJM honor of Meroer were Ear Topper and wife,, siiirley s rthday Mias Florence Tupper and wifa of Flint I Mrs Edna Reason a Mr and Mrs Joe Burton of De Roy troH and Miss Helen Reason of , ativesitn Cleveland called at the Albert Dink MraXeaaie Farriaaaaa of el aw Wm Mercer homes oer the and Mr and Mrs Claaaa and Afternoon callers were Charles Back daughter, Mtrni of Pussiit calladonl J3autday gneata of Mr bolder and Carol Schwarta of How M,J ad Mra John Banket and the I oU analatr and Msn Hamry 8Wy mm b i Pamde arsq,7 Kankfe tari y a lanily oaaai jsnm ajsaAV v JU fjSBmiiiiiiBiiS Gel Your Hay Tools r Meyer Hay Cars Classified Want Ad WednesdayAugutt 11945 Coatfnuod fjevi Mrst Paay THE MICHIGAN MIRRO PROFESSIONAL FOR SALBBaby Chicks OrderT Mason, headed the project Workj began arriving by it from I V Y vk state Railroads wese somewhat of an experiment Michigan boosters conceived the idea of utilizing the Clinton and Kalamazoo rivers, bridging these waterways with a canal to aff , p f ord a erossstate route for horse pwT drawn barges Tr1 , SundaylltOO a as to EiOO p m Wadnasday2 to 4 tp, m, 7 to I p m The Piookoey SavUriiu ftt D Michigans boy governor , Stevens Fork and Pulleys taken every week Frank ZiegW 7700 Gawley Rd, Pinckney Mich iXJUNDLadies large wiute purse Dispatch Office lAYSecond cutting of alfalfa hay on sham Mrs Marion Pearson gn was due largely fiHTtlfiSTetcT you screen door Insectide Paint k Phone 98 ai tKy light on with Watkins new C F Hewlett, Also Sizes in Hay Rope FOR ltENT55 acre farm with six room house, barn and chicken house 6088 M36,e 4 miles west of Pinekney Phone Pinckny 19F12 Vince Dark, 81859 Bay Court Wayne, Mich FOR SALE20 acres of standing alfalfa, cash or on shares Phon 66F18 Nick Coluser E M36 FORSALETwo stoves, one heater, one range Lucius Doyle,phone 42 WORK WANTEDAU kinds of cemenet block laying C F Ward Chubbs Corners, 2005 Schafer Rd Howell, Mich started in 1839 The canal got as far a the present Blooomer State Park at Rochester Money ran out Later the canal was completely abandoned The early development of Michi to availability of jerater transportation Humorous as it may appear today, a Michigan territorial act of 1836 required the installation of locks on the dams on the following rivers Shiawassee, St Joseph, Kalamazoo, Thornappple, Huron, Lookingglass and Grand Gov Mason in his message of 1836 urged the need of uniting the waters east and west of the low er peninsula Some wished to connect the Huron , and Cedar and thence via the Grand to Lake Michigan Others the Raison and St Joseph or Kalamazoo Every town in southern Michigan had its favorite route which would go right through said town The only thing we have against the LakeEriLake Michigan canal is J it is going to miss Michigan Saturday7 to 6 in the evening HERBSNEBft 107 H B Howell City, Lake ead DR Q St MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 11BH MietJgta 12S Of flea, 820 Evaaiage by Appeiktsaeat Howell, MsVUgaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR MF12 List Your Property WHft Me CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET ft SON AM Artec, MteMgaa HAROU J CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local teaprasentatlve Phone St or 449 Menaneate Markers MARTtN J LAV AN Plea IS Brleato tfWbiga PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FMNE Ttril LEE LAVEY ItlUttlHMIIUllUllltttlPlfllMinillllUIHUIllUIIIHIUel FOtl SALEWhite iron Baby bed with j Michigan almost went to war with I springs and mattress, oil stove, large Ohio over the Toledo strip but settled M x A i i a 1 1 1 L WIN FROM PRISON TEAM 0 Pinckney won from the Lake team, a branch of Jackon pris on, here Saturday night in a tight game 4 to 1 Dinkel was in good form and held the visitors to 6 hits Casaidy Lakes only run came in the, 6th on 2 errors and a hit Pinckneyt did not score until the 5th whn Reader tripled and scored on Clarks hit They added 3 more in the 6th when Young got a hit and Zeke Led widge hit a home run Bill Baughn walked, got to 3rd on a couple of outs and scored on a wild pitch Pinckney AB R H ,Hains, 2b Young, Is fieason, lb Ledwidge, If Baughn, cf , Rfcader, c Clark, rf Myer, rs eid, 8b e Dinkel, p Casaidy Lake Stevenson, 3b Griffoee, 2b Easton, c , Lark, cf , Elliott, lb Cassidyj Johnson, rs Terry, Is Houghtling, If 2 2 3 2 Patterson, If , 1 Asperant, rf Herbert, p 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 davenportopens to full size bed for the upper peninsula which gave M E Newton, 11309 Outer Drive us the best of the deal Anyway we Hiland Lake cant stand by and let congress pour millions of dollars into this Ohio LEE GENERAL INSURANCE S9PS Mfcklsjta I VanWiokle ft VanWinlfle Don W VnWlnkle Ckariee K nWaass Attorneys at Law First State aad Savfafs Bank Hewell, P H Swartbotit SOB FTJNERAHOME Modem Egflpessal V WANTED TO BUYOld Brick, h W A Ketcham, Pinckney,Rfde Indiana ditch MARION BEAUTY SHOP Dale Meabon who is working for a contmctor was in Detroit Monday anu saw the box factory eyplosion on Grand River right after it happened i J LOSTBlack and White Fox Terrier, nKtn 2f GI Will pay reward Dr Sol Levin KMmP VS 1K I Gawley farm Phone 13F5 vfr Possible by a gift of 15 iVu AIT ,, A r lairs of lake front by Thomas Bir Phon 6 FOR SALE Wagon and flat rack, i kett Dexter banker Xs now open good condition Lynn Hendee kitchen The Livingston County Fair will SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELE8S ALSO COLD WAVES MARION JARVIS,Owaar WHITMORE LAKE ROOF ING ft SIDING CO ,OUR WORK GUARANTEED F H A Terms Call for Ettimate No Obligtioo Martin RitUr Jr Phone 3923 11344 Whitmora Lake Road Whitmore Lake, Mich FOR SALE1 drop kitchen table, 1 small smoking standi large mag azine stand Charles Clark 219 South Mill St rf5R kett, Anyone desiring to send a boy there IIHIiHUtMlltHtmtmtttmitmum should see Floyd Weeks E s o 22 Remington 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 AB R 2 1 3 0 3 0 8 0 8 3 2 3 2 3 2 2 2 0 1 1 2 J 1 0 0 1 H 1 2 0 ll automatic, onehd ngie WAR BONDS SAL Rifles, one tbarrell Lucius Doy WASTEDInterier aad erterfef spray painting, all Minds, work tat isfactory Call everjig after 6 pm Fred Burch, 917 S Main St Ann I Arbor, Mich, Telephone 558, WANTED 8ac Me dfact jbe held at Howell Aug 31Sepet 3 R D Roche is secretary Rev GBGarner of Berkey, Ohio, S will preach at the Federated church 2 Sunday x a St Marys annual picnic is at Jack S sons grove on Aug 18 It features at s chicken dinner, speaking and musical S program, ball game between Dexter g and Fowlerville and a oance at night, g Married at the home of Mr, and I 5 Mrs G W Dinkel on Aug, llththeir daughter, Cordelia, to Floyd Weeks, Rev J V Cook officiating They BUY MOK THN WOW y CHICKENST HlgESst prices paid for aH kinds of poultry Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich Phone 872, HotjtfL poR SALEJSkwood, buy now,,were attended by Mrand Mrs Oscar next winter may be too 1 ate t Heteig of New York City The newly Thureson Lumber Co, 1weda left on trip to Niagara Falls Phone Howell 844 George Conrad of Brighton is a WANTED Will pay cashfor autc candidate for the Republican nomi mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main, nation for sheriff FC ReickhoffSr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOftfcLL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 , LJUUJ X ULJPBggnj COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS J to present their claims to said at said Probate Office on or St Pinekney, Mich Houaewlvett SAVE YOUR I Born to Claude Reason and wife on Aug 6, a daughter, Leota Mae ,Wm Jeffreys, Chris Fitzsimmons, 51 Sylvester anxf Clyde Darrow were in S Jackson Tuesday Mr and Mrs P H Swirthoit and Sf Mr and Mrs H H Swarthoirl ir 5, an auto trip in nortln i an SI Hugh Miller is dead h n Pinckney, Mich, Aug 13, 1945 Council convened with the following members present TrusteesBeck, Griffith, Hammer anc Thayer Absent Campbell and Tincher and Pre Court before the 8th day of October A D, 1945,at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina Register of Probate Lavey Howard Thayer was appointed tion and adjustment of all claims to preside and demands against said deceased On request of Marion Jarvis the It Is Further Ordered, That Pubfollowing resolution was read and He notice thereof be given by Publia motion made by Griffith and sup cation of a copy of this order once ported by Hammer that same be a each week for three successive opted weeks before said day of hearing in Whereas the Village Council Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper deems it advisable and a necessary printed and circulated is said CounS Hugh Miller is dead ir D C deems it advisable and a necessary j P d circulated sa SloradoHe is a brother of WC Miller, public improwement for public con1 S MrsIda Mowers and Mrs Annabelle ience to vacate and discontinue and Y Lyons Jud WASTE FATS TIM United States Govennnent Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Croupe S J Beardsley has gone to Saranac to take charge of a broom factory The Misses Nellie Gardner and 5 j Fannie Monks are visiting Mr and Mrs Dan Oulette in Amherstberg, Ontario Fowlerville high school will a new gymnasium build SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Pinckney, Michigan, Aug 9,1945 Pinckney school board convened with the following members pres ent Gorman Kelley, Roy Clark, PFL j teas4ern war time, Swarthout, Mrs Clare Palmer and room in said Village of Pinckney is PW Curlett j hereby appointed and designated as Motion by Curlett, supported by j time and place when the village coun abolish certain streets and parts of A J jJP streets in the Village of Pinckney Ptestia Parshall here after described Therefore be it 5BHMnWssj resolved that the portion of the foil owing named street in Hazes addit ion to the Village of Pinckney, at oiginally platted and recorded in Liber 1 of Pkats at page 7 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan,, shall be vacated, discontinued and abolished towitall of Haze Street lying north of Unadilla Street Be is resolved that the 17th day of Sept at 800 pm, at the council Probate m I McPherson State Bank YOU SAVING FOR THE THINGS WANT 1W fon W we read T 5,5 STST SSj resolution shall be published in the Pinckney Dispatch for not leas than four weeks before the time appointed for such meeting Motion carried Petition of Mres SWGood to operate a pool room was tabled that the school be kept unMpervision during noon hour by KeQy, supported by dark that wage rate of labor on new be sat at Sc an hr TESSilS ,t Bead Sons S20, Bill Baughn 5 Holkins Lumber Co 1360 Motion by Clark, supported by Palmer to pay bills Motion carried At the hot lunch project last year an average of 210 children were feddaaTat a cost of 3300 They The following bills were presented jrJiJJZiJL Y fed daily at cost gw 7, HJ0 are both essential vehicles to use to accomplish either program Most every day we see where some one has used hw bonds or savings to buy some mufch added artic for the home or even a home itself Or a profit of 13 , eWldrcn 6c per day Motion by Clark, Sam Gentile, labor on streets 80 by Palmer to raise the Eddki HartraarxLabor on streets 800 to 7c a day to permit hiring of j Motion by Beck, Bupportee by woman for the kitchen Ms j Griffith to pay billsMotion earred j Motion by Griffith, supported byleitber way by Curlett, supported by Bk adiourn made and carried meat for the farm There are fewe people who have regretted having saved something from their labors Nellie EL Gardner, clerk STATE OP MtaOGAM fcftmi to to te 4S a rear Kdlss is by the state and tin is the At a seeslesi of said Court mk he Probate Office ia the CRy of said Court em the D, IMS day of July A, D 11 IV LpesM Ja 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, 1945 Description An account of the resource August 15, 1945 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 1945-08-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4262010d43e1712acb606ffdf76d561a.pdf 1340048ac75fe7304761287c810a2503 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. tWgrl 9yM y oM gfttt J Pinckney iiipiijHJIIIPSWWP, IIWIIMM iwiMpEfppi A8 , 1 atch fT Volume 68 T1 Wedneaday August 15 1951 No 34 Michigan Mirror I Characters WILLIAM HOFF Capitol activity has fallen off during the summer witn tne cvwyiai cammuang ooween here and the summer home on Mackinac isittua n nas auena William Blind Billy Hoff passea aii oi tne piincipai sate lun j a away ircm a heart attack, cuons, Jenaior JDIOIT Moouy nas he deceased was horn at been in ana out oi iLt state, ine Batavia, N Y around 1930 and only two Republicans wrio art came to Michigan with his fam ax all active now They are V vhen a small boy The lam Auaitor General Marun wau ily hved in Superior township wants to Be U b senator and near Ypsilanti later coming to Sec ot State Alger wrio wanta j Pinckney William lived with au Softball Notes i Church Notes Death Notices I turrent Comment Pinckney continued in first place I St Marys Catholic Church PJodeaey Michigan m Pinckwy back 1907 when ey was scbeduled to plav Mt WSK eSoVoO UNO H4P team at Howell Monday at 8J Winter 800 lQtOO but they falied to show up, Novenna Devotions Sogers of Howell has lost but Pndav evening at 730 p, m one game and has two more io Confessions while Pinckney has but oneThift Friday after Novenna Dovotiona game is Thursday night at 830 Saturday 700 to 900 P M with Eagers and will decide the Sundcry beigce 800 Mas iJ , , leaque championship fW Pinckney William lived witn au iZCL UrirrViton tournament the to be governor Moron touring j older brother Warren Warren ynfch beat Eagers CngregCcury tne upper peninsula and Aiqr was the father of Laura Alie,Lee md niqht 3 to 1 to win the Jwe Sin oT uncustomed role 01 i Roy and Kittle Hoff, ail now de score tied 1 to 1 in ThinRplnaldtBraa P8I owning queens All attended ceased 6 HaS Green hammered, lfMandell the ioAia Free fair, the governor William Half was not a man man 0n se made theprincipai speecn wmcnj to let a hancucap hold bi I w Hri was nonpolitical, touching on, down and he tecame an expert I on tne evils ot Communism Aj violin playei This made him in surprise visitor was iormer Liov big demand for dances and en ernor Harry Kelly His presence tertainments and he played with aroused curiosity He has been 1 the Charles Larue orchestra here considered out ot politics since anc the the Tom Chamberlain his defeat by Gov Williams orchestra at Dexter and probab last fall Y thers Nelson Potter, father of Rev Potter was also in the La The vacation season is at its 1 Rue orchestra and piayed a lonq heighth Slowed up by cia otien instrument called a cold weather at first resortersdulcimer At different time Billv hope for a near record season witn shows He was a Auto travel across the straits walker and often waed was up 129 the hrst seven mo 1 from hepe tQ Dexter ,where he nths of 1951 State park and re tQok the train tQ ypsilanti to creation areas are about on a vigjt relatives e was never 1 par with laswyear I known to get off the riqht roadj The state detense council will This was of course back in the trv a cheaper and quicker sy old horse and buqqy days Sem ta blood typinq The new W CMiller told me one day he Joe Lavey SLd uiaia to cost33c a per and Albert Jacksorwezgwork I Ion Jones son and gives type in 3 minutes Rev Donald Braa, pastor TVuT rrnTnmmered Thur,Prayer meeting at Mandt the 6th HankGndhomf wi cottage on East shore oi Hiland ftShEn EacTs La Mrs B P SmithJeader the game for SunSermon by pastor Every only run came m thejrdon a Worker walk to Sonny Bngham and a ySundav Bi LT JOHN CARVER The bodies of Lt John Caivc In our search for new truths I and texts we seem to have for gottan our old ones Two editors in widely scattered parts 01 the county recently uied an experiment One was in New Orleans and one in Madison, Wis They hud some copies oi the Declara w, H30 Sunday Buole SchooLHis double Jwck Wyne deii ht the j o th Lord Eagers beat MitodWednesday he mee day and niqht Psalrr 1 j Thur 200 p m Demonstration at c hurch, fecrturihq Key Paper Products day 2 to 1 in 15 innings LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet Pinckney Eagers Cleaners Miltord City Sevice CoOps Merchants Bruce Products Id 1 909 9 1 900 6 4 6 6 5 6 4 8 0 10 Calvary Memnonite Church ,HV Etta Beacbv Pastor S S Supt Walter Esch Assisont Paul CHaiiee Mvmnf Worship 1000 nnA Suday School , 1100 000 Childrens Hou, 1145 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Eveniij VVOWP 815 600 ,500 ,455 ,333 and Mayor C H Imschweiler ti0n oi Independence and Bill ol were found on the mountain 1J1ts printed and asked the side, near Rome New Yorkluto people to aign them as a loyalty Saturday aftenoon where their test 9 out of 10 asked 9lusea plane had crashed the Tuesday Some on tue grounds that the before The story is that the two artr e were Communistic We marvel at the unfamiliarity of the people of the present day I with these two great articles of American faith When we went 1 to school we had to learn parts j of thtm and no Fourth of July 1 celebration was complete with i out the Declaration of Indepen J dence being oad Anyway this present day iqiorance of these i two qreat docuements has caus ed a move to have copies oi these two docuements printed and framed and hung in every set out in the jet traininq plane r school rom and were unable to land on ac f count oi fog They had no inotru I ments which are used lor toqay landings They flew until their e nuiIDer e schools who qas was exhausted and then de Participated in the federal school lAiTING AVERAGES AB R H Pet Cot reUowWp Service people their blood in a field on Ihe Dexter Rdwhen I Ray Monarity xyp 0 xMutes The present they saw Billy coming aL 1 , svtem costs 110 a person and road with his violin slunq over Bob Darrow Se rlsultt are not known for a i his shoulder, tapping along with Jack Young 29 13 33 5 18 21 8 17 6 33 15 5 16 2 4 10 3 6 3 5 5 8 2 0 5 15 6 14 2 7 518 461 454 400 387 Wadnsday 800 p m lunch program last year was 10 percent greater than those who took part the year before 8,600 000 school children ate 1 400,000 000 lunches during Hhe last shod you The total cost was Local ISotefc 8 380 3 375 352 333 333 323 269 250 200 156 6 2 11 11 9 2 1 5 month 1 his cane As he came opposite Joe Burns monm uJiheni Albert disguised his voico Wesly Reader The Michigan state bar will be said How are you Will Dick Darrow asked to draw up a measure to BU1 aTlswered Pretty Don Amburqey reapportion the legislature, q, Albert Albert said ri bet Keith Ledwidqe 34 measure opposed by rural and j y dont where you are Joe Jeffrey 3B up state interests j ul L am 100 ft north of Frea Sinqer No more school enrollment the intersection of Dexter and, Jk eftreys g tXlWS rei Game Only Sid 288 yet to go 3 3 Michigan ranks fifth in motor old timers as Patnck Kennedy truck registration with 266,36 and wifeAlfred Monks and wife California is first with 571 4q2 johl yiona and wife went on Reo Motors of Lansinq sold , the jioor and square danced tc 11,865,000 worth of power lan his music mowers this year General Mo 1 During hi at church entertainment Warren oetween the ages oi 5 and Hoim wife was a great aunt of years and 181 under the aqe 01 , mine At a family reunion held 5 years Howell had 1565 and Fv1 termined to bail out at UticaN Y This they were unable to do and botii men died in the pinn j The body of Lt, Carver aniveJ here Tuesday morning by the New York Central RaoadThe ,,,, funeral Avas held this xrfternoon 5350,000,000 of whichtheschools at the Pinckney CongT church1 Plid 214,000,000 and the feder Rev J M McLucas officiatina Ql governmen tthe rest This is 1 Burial was in Pinckney Ceme f both a health measure and ta J tery, Livingston Lodqe No 76 Fj make fulleruse oi ioTm products ir i A M exemnUfied the Masonic 1 Investiq tion shewed that many Roy Reason Robert Ann Shir A M exempUhed the Masonic 1 Investiqc lev Mr Edna Reason and Le f committal service at the grave, j school childrenere undor nofcr Past Master Olin Robinson qiv ished and ate no lunch at GIIAI inq the funeral oration thouqh at first it was hailed as a spendthrift program it seems to Lt Carver is the son of Mrs be pretty well accepted now Hettie Carver of Ann Arbor His The proqrmn started about ten ota aftendedthe niqht ball qame in Detroit Friday Albert Shirley and wife and Ival Shirley and wiie spent the week end in Grant , Pfc Ixbbert Amburgey of Scott j me dld several years aqa I yenr aqr Field, 111, was Mr and Mis home Sunday I e 111111 oncelived at Portaqe Leo Diesbrow Lake Lt Caiver graduated at THF SCHOOL CENSUS The Livinqston county census showed 10,017 tors announced a 100 a share dividend The Michigan health council is producing a movie on how organizes a health council During his last years he played 0f school age iri the county This, DiHeunr Prr Bttlo except at ai ocrajicnal to an increase oi 202 children , An Arbo, , a cuL jbnddaughters ol Windsor, OntJ Ypsilant high school and attend Back in the nineties I believe spont Thursday withVim TrtoTn edMichigan State Col lege He it waB when soldiers pensions as Shehan served 3 years in World War, began to be paid to all war vetMiss Bernardine Lynch of Kai H and flew 45 combat missons eran,s d eil widows there dmazco is spendinq her vaca I ovr EurPe In 1950 he was was nn epid0mic of marriaqes ,nl tion at the home ot Mrs Mary I called back to the service and I o old soidieis and y0ung giri3 noA ,, has been an instructor at Ohs, SQ the qirs cold qLiamy for t Cod Mass soldiesr widows pensionsWe be Lt, Carver joined the air UT e n ucve most of the inmates of the virs mia vuuiR i i ,w 1942 and served three years in Grand Rapids soldiers home lied on friends here Sunday World War II as a fighter pll were married at this time This DM pKr Asrhenbienner He flew 45 combat missi ns in Cjured conqress to pass a bill sc children Relf Read and famUy havo j Field aPl Cod Mass to Robert Aschenbienner vailed to qct his violin ana the pey school had 515 cranw forca to a teioqraxn i J x u,iv T , i r i w his narents the European Theatre and was settinq a ac adline for soldiers 5 health deot mob ones there dancedjor an hour j pSIedTo 152 HambuV andGen by his parents, 98 tOC which 1087 normalities and 518 TB This j Greens Cakewalk t pinckney Brighton, Pinckney, year four units will take free He was a staunch member oof, Fcwerviile, Parkers Comers bor Friday, xrays at the IomaMt Pleasant, i the Conql church and a firm Hartand, Winans and Field, all Phillip G Jackson Charlotte and Harrison friend of the different ministers , buiU new 45 sPent the week end in northern and Michigan state fairs this whm he often accompanied on , ln putnQm buf2 j , Michigan V i on their trips He was extremly the Hidcg and Pett ville will be, Ray Chandler and wife of Kal well posted on the affairs of the d K ig t in the con amazoo were here Sunday, , u MaA m K SJ 1,0 Moron and wife of De at the Hoff home he was pre j Brighton area 1475, The j hc arrived mjojkyoj which their wid J fromwhich he emerged solely1 ,,ws c,M,ia qualify for pensions He was awarded the Distinguish Numerous attempts have been made to repeal this lay e hav succeeded This yoar congress parsed a bill to repeal tho law with a rider pcrr ing pensions to veterans with disabilities not ronnected with the service President Truman friends CONSERVATION DEPT , , Michigan upper aiguement peninsula iostt withhim usually UUA Jl teacher Pettysville is in the con recalled to duty in August1950 and has been stationed at Otis Air Force Base at Falmouth Mass until the present time He married Virqinia Bauqnn of vot0ecl it This has caused him Pincknev She is livinq at Bu Q be commended by u zards Bay, Mass with their two, the Dctroit News and Free I snrift Teffrev Michael 2Vi and , presr, who seidom have a qood solidation but will vSffi tn i st hteThen cT OTv uaf , nderfein is teacher last Taauaman Falls leads with then and BUly usual i Marble, Burqess and Will in contrast to 39,390, on riskedlor 1,, , , M vn unproved road is one ol the hiHe sometimes ydid Ught jobs , Nan Ledwidqe w 11 assist Mrs, for the urease j 1 J2Z s in the con troi, ana , town lasst Carl Scott8 monthsHP is a mem d for bim Thev 8ay conqrea operate Zva pie oi Howell were in town Livinqston Lodqe No 76 nM hnve kiUed the bdl SUMand Mrs loe Greinor Pl, M t ar5 Pincnev Chaptr caUed on friends here Sunday en by the SeUnaqe, IM Mrss Pearl Doyle of Wayne Force Group and the Otis new caUed aMhe Fea Read home Mass Air Force Group and r A left it ap to the president illegal fishing was responsbil nl emd Billy probably got JT icr 90 percent of the 395 game h of his knowiedge here as , Audra Lee at Beurmann, In Maoomb and St Clair coun ties last week statepolice raided Besides his wife tnd two sons, j carnivais sponsored by the VFW his mother Mrs Heme Carver j and Uarino City ClUr law violations in June MARRIAGE CENSES muc he Was a qood listener he bear which was ripping j leds around Marenisco hasbeen All southern Michigan hunters wxo want to organize a William steon exxoperative himting area should contact the conservaISSATaJS oS wL SS i i2 TdlTrewhen lOTrainner ets were sola Marjory Davis gave 5T SS K 25 were pre stork and a brother, George, of Ann and arrested a rurmber oftfpe Katherine Kunn ai frahmioT Mrs Paul Singer, UeXt Sffi Kn 25S wprent at Chubbs raer0sRevTTi5eSi Thomas Ware and wife are Gregory and loe BurnsUnadilla 1 Ross Lamb Wilson Westerby, 31, Detroit, Patricia LaRossa, 24 HoweliBer nard Kirshman, 23 Fenton, Sy ii lva Bicher, 1 Fenton Gerald ueiive a record was estabiif mesa v, ,, n T i cuww ,m J ti ators of chance gamesWe W therp is a diive on dgainsCjSr JOSIAH JONES ganizd gamblinq but byivia Tosiah Jones 84 died at his , stretch of the imagination could his home in Munith Saturday, these two affairs be classed a , , , uu wife preceded him in death, j snchBoth organizations do much Sa nosiMat TeWh, of fW is a dauqhteSorno , the cnmival as a painless home last week to hunters last year The sale of fishing licenses so iar this year total 563,813 which is 13 percent more than were sold last year at this time t 7 n , ce ,,,, naTI The ereSon of concrete mark , Maai Parka 56, Perry Alien rs on the shore of Lake Michi Kmqht, 27 Detroit, Barbara Mcgon showing the dividing line, Quiln 2 between Michigan, Wisconsm 6 HoweU Arm Mane Treve, aels 17, Brightonrlack Vince,24 Byron, Beverly Mill 23 Howell Raymond Harris won 500 prize 1 John Hayter, 21 VVebbervilie i an Mrs Margaret Clark the T0tJM ,nielS 54oOWierV1 Plastic doll and cab Judith Dickerson 20 Howell M Serving of dinner started at and Minnesota is finished, 32 fires burned over 52 acres la st week Commercial fish hauls fell olf 14 percent in Michigan qreat lake in May and June Carp was the biggest catch with 21, Detroit Harold Coddincrton, 19, HoweU, Mary Catherine Brown, 17 HoweU CARD OF THANKS Detroit and Bert Benham were Wednesday callers at the M E Darrow home Phillip Murphy with his cousin 1230 p m antoueTuntu I Kck of Jackson are on a trip TV,, rv,, rities , through the west, after 00 P m Tf ahes M h and dl sent JNfg g I and the John SulUvan family of the usual big one washers trom g g KaVeastrrner at the Harry Murphy home APPOINTED TO COMMITTEE jaie 15 T,n n y, VanWinkle farm Richard Lopmissr and wife of on anvvi nWat the Milner Funeral Home thod of raisinq money Raiding , u , them is like like hunting igarr Hiland Lake The funeral QWg with a cannon sidente take thit occasion to vis the old home town and re new old friendships The Rainbow Girls wish to thank all those fcvho help and was The New York Yankees confinue to shov the value of strong reserves Last year when their pitchers faltered,theiy reached in to the minors and plucked Whit ey Ford from their Kansas City team and he won 9 games for 0 0 teti Sda, oi meorae drive showed 32 deer per sguare, Saturday 35 was cleared fc dSSwhrtrtion o Mr and Mrs Edward Thompson familv were thejPaul Hser and Aex DonaH toihes Followlnq a recommendation of the VFW Dept of Michigan, the the Miciriqan Veterans Trust Funr BoaTd of Trustees have ap pointed George R Tent ir ot Fowlerville,Michigan to the Trust i WrXand MTand M Tom i Fd Committee ol me the Uv 0 Detroit ana M,r una u County Veterans Trust Tund at Stookbridqe this X Rev Barry of Rives JunchorRelating Burial in Pinckney Cem etery Alter Justice Gene Mann had j appointed Ora Hanes and Frank Frank Johnson appraisers and taken testimony the trespass on them and pennantFord went the case suit of Green Bros, vs azmY This y meir hurl Hammellwas settled out ot coun enj ain weakene aridmy The issue was damage aone brouakt om Morgan up frofll, the Green Bros, oat held mej me minors and he has Hammell hoqs who got loose gameg y thmnn p WwJJ tjennant he will be the cthil t m pennant in MicmSanonS which malla are srWinqthe summer of JohnstonPa S3TKJhmvestedT 700 acres at the Edward Hoisel farm on Mrs Florence Baughn was in ha fS cTcJsmo and the PinckneyHowell road Mrs Falmou Mass Ia dSer will replanted there tol Maramalla is the former Rose Guy Gabby Jaon of Dex ISSmmmdn an exist Ann Hoisel and was married ta teT ad lneUa WUcox ol gr mZdtlaSm natural Edward MarxmaUa in Pittsburg ttoit were married In Detroit last conditions iim Saturday night A marriaqe license has been issued in Ann Arbot to John F F Hoey, 52, Dexter banker and Mrs, Irma BJcmchord 41Jexter AUCTION SEPT 22nd There will b an auction the Pinckney school auditorium MR CITIZEN OF LIVINGSTON ntember 22nd, sponsored by COUNTY Se Ladies Aid Society the JolJJa Have you given your Disaster Womens Auxilary 1 he 100 to Uvingston County Chap Mens CSass Any donations 9 Amerioan RedOroeifar ffia altefitewUl be trp Midwest Flood VktfWN R t Elliotl chedrmem GIVE NOW kkS, , Cvi wvjf SE aa FAVOftrTF FIELDERS CHOICE Wedfieejay August 15, 18S1 CLAIM THE GROTHS WHEN YOUR RANGE IS Neighboring Notes 300 people attended the picnic last week given by the Mich Molded Plastics at Huron River Park, Dexter Dr Alex Ruthven retiring president of the University of Michigan will live at Gordon hall or the old Dexter home at Dexter 33ST rti flaweirtW as fnee Wd, Tnur,, Aug 14 15, H, STRANGERS ON A TRAIN DexrerTliec DEXTEH uaCKuAJU Air Farley Granger, Ruth Ronxal and Robert Walker Novelty Cartoon News T, ,, rtidaj, Saturday, Auattst 17 18 The South Lyon Herald says George Montgomery, Gale Storm Jobwty Grotb, popular centerfielder e the Detroit Tiger Its easy to be a good cook when you have an electric range, says gay Betty Groth Easy in many ways, I might add Easy on the budget and easy on the cook Easy eating, too adds Johnny One taste of Bettys barbecued sparcribs will convince you Were big eaters, laughs Betty We love stews, so i use the big thrift cooker often Ive found that lowheat cooking really brings out the flavor Why dont you enjoy ail the advantages of electric cookie j See your af ilince dealer today i Mwa S ijJBrJBMteie five new homes are under con j struction at this place i 14 purebred AberdeenAngus cattle were killed by lightning on the Harold Heller iann south oi Highland last week Roland Burgett of Chelsea is in L Joe hospital, Ann Arbor as a result of getting his hand mangled in a coznbineJiis neigh bors harvested his crops ffor him H H Barnes of the General Motors Proving Grounds has been named head of a committee to meet ccanservation officials at Higgins Lake and to protest the use of rifles in hunt ing deer in Livingston county This action was taken at a sportsmens meetng at Brighton, attended by 125 people The Wesson Coof Detroit have purchased the Lorimer building at Brighton and will put in a factory to make cuttinq tools They will employ 40 people Walter Meier 43, Detroit Edi THE TEXAS RANGERS In Cinecolox J INSIDE THE WALLS OF FOLSQM PRISON with Steve Cochran David Brian Sunday, Monday August 19, 20 Matinee Sunday 280 p m continuous TASSAGE WEST la Technlcolxoi Starring John Payne, Dennis OKeele and Arisen Whelan Cartoon March of Time New Friday Saturday, August 17 13 DeLuxe Double Feature shows 700 915 BLUES BUSTERS The Bowery Boys Jsz THE HOME TOWN STORY o parting Donald Crisp, Jeffrey Lyra Sunday, Monday August 19, 20 shows 700 and 900 war comedy you should see GO FOR BROKE Starring Van Johnson, Wayne Anderson Cartoon Shorts N wt A jJBt Tues,, Wed Tkur, August 21, 22, shows 700, 300 23 ITUM, Wed Thur, August 21, 22 23 The PRINCE WHO WAS aXIIEF In Technicolor Starring , Tony Curts Piper Laurie comedy romance dVama Cartoon News Sports SmingApacheDrums Show BoatComin Round the Mountain Chelsea Mich BARBECUED SPA ERIBS Grot of tt Pice 4 lb Marrib 3 WcTrcstershira sauce 2 tb,, butteror dnppng WortJ 1 madium size oon, cut fine a PV 2 tbsps vlaecer or 1 tbsp 4 tbos ron luxe WP 7 2 tbii brown sugar celery salt tjp cayenne peppei bjf tX i, Sok in 350 for two hour Cam in and it THE RANGE of THE STARS of course, ifs ELECTRIC ACE IN THE HOLE Starring Kirk Douglas Jan Stirling Bob Arthur Porter Hall son mgr foTthisdistrict, surf see 55 5HAA1 iHEATER ered a broken leg and chest in scorning bante Fe, Excuse My juries in an auto accident on pust I US23 near Brighton last week The Ingham county fair at 11 1111 Mason is on this week Members of Fowlerville Lodqe No 164 F A M and their families will make an excursion to the Alma Masonic Home on j Sunday, August 26th, Picnicr, on home grounds A number of friends of Mrs Frankie Placeway Baker helped her celebrate her 79th birthday last week , , Orville Smith has returned from Binghampton N Y where L he visited his son Charles and AVON iHAiiLii atecHsTidq Michigc fHday Saturday, August 17 18 E YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BEAUTY SHOP U Now Ready te Render Complete Beauty Care Mrand Mrs Grant Ward of West Marion have returned from their weddinq trip to Niagara Falls and are now settled in their nev home at Coon Lake and Cedar Lake Rds The Fowlerville high school PIGMY ISLAND a jungle tale with Ann Savage and Johnny Weis muller as Jungle Jim Plus TRAIL OF THE RUSTLERS Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette SB tr Super Westero Sunday, Tuesday, August 19,21 EMERGENCY WEDDING A Comedy Starring Larry Parks, Barbara Hale Friday, Saturday, August 17 18 THE LASf OUTPOST In Technicolor A Drama Starring Ronald Reagan, Peter Hanson and Rhonda Fleming shows ,15 905 Carlo, Hern Swid ionday, August 19, 20 LITTLE BIG HORN historical drama with Lloyd Bridges John heland,Reed Kadley and Marie Windsor cartoci stooge comedy Sun ShowsjjjfS, Tues, Wed Thur Augusl 21, 22 23 SHOW BOAT ,, hx Technicolror A Musical Starring J7 Vr L band will play at the Detroit Cartoon Gerald McBoing Boing Ava Gardner Katherine Howard 1 ears AgO statp Fair Aug 31 75 high Comedy Self Made Maids Neal best musical of year I Eye Lsh tint 4 S Ti 12 JS a3sr 22 8 school bands will compete Vincent UPcoa of Pinckney Eyebrow Arch Hair Tinting and Bleachtaf FEBMANBNT WAVE6A11 Types 600 650 1000 1250 I Also Feature THE TEPIDAIRE PERMANENT By Gabrileen Not 41 Cold Wave, Not a Machine Wave but a Brand New Type ci Pecmaneat Wave Priee 1000 Please Call ior Your Appelntme nt In Advance llnrs ComingBorder Rangers, Harbor heldThey were held atTnlrvT OTd TSJ Tl of Muring Men IT1 Get By the last L,SiJta 1916 Th program wass as follows in Pinckney Beauty Shop Pbone 150F2 BRJTTA BRASR Prop The Oak Grove Band, 28 number arrived in trie morning and turnished music The concessions were on the sguare In the ball game at 3 p mPinck ney beat Howell 5 to 4the winn ing run scoring in the AT oust 14 Three from Howell, Gladys McCallun, Paul Andrews end Gerald RichaTd were amonq at Mich State College last the 197 who reecived degrees week, rrof Almon Cataline of the University of Michigan has re Moo 7i, 815 p Coming SiroccoPickup On the Rivera I 140 Weet Main St, Pinckney A Or MKeSOAN At a t eoki Coen neW 04 the io pm Gbf ok BeweM id add County onthe 17tk day of July m m uMOm or rm ESTATE OF TiOJp t MASTsNJPeiieaMd U appearing to th Court that tht tor yresentorton oi claiins again Mlat should be limited, and tnat a ttBe aa4 place be appointed lo rece ire, swrniUije and adjust all ckrim and agolnst said deceased by and aid Court el 4st JeKsl etta et said deceae t settled to tnaerit the estate af Aia tested abbuid be d Gale Johsonhir BcTtteilSs for t0 T thr Chf f Pinckney Floris Moran arid iZ P0 at the University a 212 Main Pinckney Lavey Howell Curd and Rv harmacv at the University of rinley T New Mexico He is a rast master JSK m m Z , of Fraternity Lodae 262,Ann Ar DflFbSI1 BOtllf ShOB 6 maBS meeT was in the bor, serving in 1950 BWwejejy 49llls7sV v opera house at night Edward , , , Kearney of Jackson, Neb, was v A John Eieele Old Location presented with the key to the 25 Years AgO village by Mayor Emil Brown 04 x 4fOW OPIW FOR BUSSNEES FREE ESTIMATES GIVEM 9thers on the program were ust Marvs Picnic Wed was a MiiraAiKS wvtw iet BrQwni Brooklyn N YKate hl3 success, hev Fr McQuillan Kearney Brown, Neb, Franc was iortunate in securing both, 4ann of Detroit Miss Pinckney WMcan Comstock and Fred Adele Burch and Mrs Dede refen candidatei for governor ru Z B sang as speaker Rev Fr Hermes of Uienn VanBeuran and wife of Byron and Frank Battle and wife of Hqfwell called on Mrs r JJ n A J r r Mrs Emma Dinkel Sunday W,CoMllifr an F L aunaay An4rews m their launches can Howard Goings and wife oi the , P011 e George Detroit called at the Don W Sykes DetrolJ ws master of thout home Sunday ceremonies and Prof William A Sprout, principal speakerHe, The Ambrose and Gerald Kenn viewed the 30 ssome years he edy families oi Howell were iLeaed Pinckney school Sunday callers at the Murrny er erV,ere Jf Kennedy home y Brown Chicago William P Van 1 Winkle Howell the aged Dr George Meabon ir and nf Henry Haze of Lansing and Rev 1 6 li Commerford, The band also played The dance at the opera nouse in the evening was a ben efit fori Blind Billy Hoff the fidd ler of bygone days In the ball game that day Anderson lost to Thursday wai the basket pic ifsing toastmaster Frank nic in the Haze grove across the 1 90 of Lansin9 candidate for called at the William Marshall home in Stockbridge Saturday Dan Driver and wife of Dex ter called at the home of Mrs with tier bunday congress also spoke Dan Noek er sang The Jackson McGrajws beat Pratt Dunn of Ann Arbor 7 to 4 in the ball game 250 attended the dance in the even ing Charles Daniels of Ann Arbor won the Ford cconvertable given away Mrs Hannah Baker sister 0 Robert Kelly, died at Baltimore Maryland last week Miss Georgia Fitzsimmons and George Kingston of Jackson were married there Saturday The Marble reunion was held at hte James Marble home Sun day with 30 present The Clark family reunion was yr k Is Oadeaa,Uat oil of the creditors I sejd dedewisod are required to present ID Kid Court at said Pro and to eerve a copy there fjpaft lofaeft 0 Rose, Administrator of Mid eflle whose address it 217 Mad Ise ft, Howell, Mich, on or before the ttfc y day of October A DJ 951 40 MB oelock In the forenoonjsoid time appointed for the eiamlna of all tw cad decease II W fmmM OHseed not pnblle ke ojtfea by pubttcattoE keeks prerteus to tt the tockney MtiL tMejeeer ertned and ofraala prrrirr Mrs Barbara Haines Burns is I visiting the Jack Hcrinse family f11 ,, at Norwalk Calii nDUY Another home comma w be the home of Mrs Lucile Shirev y Dl P T IJ Monday afternoon V drew, SA TJg r tS Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon JJSSI GJaCk and cWldr of Grand Rapid9 ,, Elward SS, esstesld E BMSth ville Nash celebrate birthday Saturday his 16th and Mr and MrsWarren Snap and family of jMason spent the week end with Mrs Alma Mea bon , The Robert Read family spent last week in the upper peninsula Mrand Mrs William Whitley j Mrs Alta Meyer was in De of Ann Arbor were Sunday troit Monday as guests of Ada Mqe el Prooaie guests at the James Whitley Richrads at Ionic Temple,Detroit home Sunday The Robert Granger family of Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsi Lansing snent Sunday here with lanti spent last week at the An relatives 1 dVf N1 home , 1 , Mrs deorcre Bradley and Mis WUsUMeX J G Shehan cmd family of j Jcsephin Culhan of Flint call MarkNamh Ann Arbor called at th Louiel A th a EJawothout home Ann Arbor BatteriesAnderson held Sunday at Potter Park in Monks, Durfee and Dolan Ann Lansing Mrs Sarah Carr, 77 0 ArborMcKain and Tcrft J oldes P son present and Barbara Kappler 2, af Arm ArWor the youngest Mrs WCMiller was elected pres Roger Carr, vice pres Mrs Ona Campbell, sectreas Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy and Roche Shehan are spending tendavs in northern Michigan Jamb Roche is at the Milford Fair thiss week with his horse Wild Bill Elliott, who plays Red Ryer in the movies, will he featured In the rodeo of the Michigan tatc Fair in Detroit August 31 throngs September 9 Not only is Dill ZWctt a genuine cowboy, bom and raised on a ranch, but his horse Sr at is a national champion tutjj , jfberse Both will star in a cr vrst enfertainment , i OBrien were married in Detroit Mojqan Dewey nurrha8ej on August 9 Malachy Jioche has purchased A group of boys helped Orj IViaiacay nuww 1VMT lot in Fowlerville and wui tlfsV build caUers at the Ben VrntohLeve Mrk xfess Dev evhSme were 10 White nomeir Hden rf d Michael Mr and Mrs Ed Grablick of Mrs Clare Miller and Carolyn Ferndale and the Desmond Led attended a reception Wednes widge family ofRoyal Oakwere day at Senna Hgths college in Sunday visitors of Mrs Eleanor Adrian Ledwidge r and Mrs Andrew Camp Mrs Jennie Devereaux is vis bell Susan, Mrs Vivian Lediting her sister Mrs Kittie Mc widge and Jenny Lynd spent CabeinVanTassel, Wyoming Sunday at the Clifford home in Mrs Annabelle Croupe of Flint Hillsdale Chris who has been is visiting at the W C Miller visiting there came home with home T them Sunday visitors at the Lee Lav JtZ Metz HEL ATHLETES POOT Til HER RPTTPP BES v SELLER f2rwSShSi Bettyey and daughters and the SAW LOCAL DRUGOIST fofHorfeCari S t femtily of Jackson Here ,the , Reason The germ wtufoar of Brighton, Mrs The tMerwin Compel Sa Newman and Mrs Joie For are spending JJweek saj5rsKsK jSfSfM mfrs8ij eprcent alcohol, PENrrlATES flOt Sbehan home Sunday Sunday 3 of AnnJVrbor ftSTSiMoft mid wife of De Reaches mere germs Your 40a MrsAnna Taschof jSjfS topkjroiri anydruggist tf pemt Stmday at Robert 0 were Ptoctowy m pkySd lh Cm fiO0L v t T oowr MOT Ant Tasch booW M, SateWWT aiTKrTTfjiir MNCDfBT Wednesday, August 15,1951 Th e Store Groceries Drygoods Canned ce, Hhoes Gents, Furnishings ,PtackB Dtepcrtch tared as 2nd class ffiauer at postoiuce Act oi March 6, 1877 11 dcHoweU StPinckrieyMici Subscription Price 160 per year Paul W Cuilett PubUhe , Rev and Mis J MMcLucas j and son Chaney Wesiy, nave been speuainq the summer at Uieir cottage at Swarthouts Cove Portage Lake leave Thursday for thjee weeKs trip, visitinq rela Uveand tiiends in New Jersey, New York Pennsylvania and , Delaware and wii preach Sun I day momma Auq 19 in Caval I ry Presbyterian church in Phila i aelpiiuu I Mrs Winifred Gravas spent the week end in Jackssn and CheeternekL Ind Ray Keason has cold his farm on Pinqree Rdto h is brother , Harold, of Detroit This farm has been owned by the Reason fam UMOU SDM ij sxceA 001 JSA0 H as the Dick Reason farm 1ej3 S6W PUD nesting KH i SJJ puu JJAJ lioajed jo unjev eOf SJJ pUD UOSD9JJ pOIDf I j siyyj pun 3i3M reoje Ui SJJ I PUD u jo siejjDo Dpuncj A Reason of Greqory fJMk fj J Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry call BX 3I sWW Css Asm MB ed at the Charles Whitehead j j JkwWJ Wll SSSSBSJP LOOK FOR THE CLOCK AT RUSH LAKE WHEN IN NEED OF Plumbing Pumps Bath room, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAIRING A SECIAUTY COMPUTE LINE OF FUTURES COLORED WHITE PUMPS Myron Hughes MASTER PLUMBER PHONE PINCKNEY 157F11 wmmammmmmmw ttfu Kennedy Str JWEST P1CI EVER Special de to f HIL0AS1APPAN Range Ralph Clinton and wife of DeLroii spent Sunday at the C J iJunton heme Fnyilis Clinton who has been visitinq here went j fire out home with mem j Mrs jimma Broqan of Stock biiage called at the Stanley f Dinitel home Friday, i Basil Garrison and wife of Dearborn spent Sunday at the , heme in Greaory Sunday The Mark Nash family, Joan j Nash, the Dr James Nash fam I family and the Lynn Hendee family visited the Jackson cascades Sunday Gilbert Bailey left for Indian head, Maryland Sunday wher j he will teach music at Lackey j Senior hiqh school Ho tauqht at Indianhead last year but at a different school Pfc Dick Sjiger who has been stationed Maede, Maryland who has been here on leave went back with i him For the first time that we re, member both Pinckney fire en qines were out at the same time Saturday, At 200 p m the new one was called to Rush Lake on a brush fire About 15 minutes later the whistle again blew this time a rubbish fire out of control back of the heme of Mrs Iva DcrrrcwThe old fire engine made this run and put out the fire Lnter they made another run to Hiland Lake on a grass fire FPM ANIMALS COLLECTED PHOUrY COWS 300 HORSES 200 HOGS 10c per Cwt WF BUYHlDEb uD CALF SKINS PHONE COLLECT GSEGORY FARMERS ELEVATOR OR HOWELL FARMERS ELEVA TOR PHONE 1311 Cesural Dead StocCO 8F3 Plinabing Water Systems etc Stanley Dittket i fcjulph Curts wife oi Swarthouts Cove spent last week in Floiiaa Lynn Hendee and wife were in Munith Sunday Mrs Mark Nash qave a stork shower last week at her home ior Mrs Norma Nash The Dr James Nash family ol Coldwater spent the wei at the Lynn hendee home Joan Nash of Howell was a Week end ena guest at the MOTK Nash home Roy Dillinqham and wife were Sunday guests oi the C W Hooker fgrjjily at Zukey Lake eiitt a Gerald From Misty Blues to Lively tones New Low Price oaker tamily AlBwKNesbitt and wife of De k 135 , removtMc powesndrip tray y Ptsualite otn witS Jlaas wW ow aad cro light ihew 0fk ritb Kufltin V i in4er trials ciftfnt i ap to 3t rrnutes y Jttfc VT i tn r inform iUot V HTiacirMc nirc top Henry were at the Jesse It a iiiia Crcoaiod O tri J LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD AANGE Nkw It Ac time to modernize ymxt Viteften with Philgaf the thrifty frottiod gas ior farm and totvn homci Vou can huAi fr and wide, but yofc wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range ftemcrotwr, too, we will glvt you generous vadein allovaixe o your cW range , regardless of type, make, r condition Ef sv crms, if vo wish ANt OTMEf PHifCAS AfftlANCiS FROM WHICH TO CHOdSEt u fvMtkf KUthrHonQt ftrom 99fD AwHffitc Water Neer from 1950 SEE US TODAY Wff NAND4 AU INSTAlUTtOM 9ETAJU wartUoo troit and week end quests Henry home Pat Broqan and wife of Ion a, I Clarence Walsh of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Archie Frazer of Delhi were Pinckney visitors Sunday , N Mr and Mrs Olin Robmson sr OUn Robinson r and Miss Betty LaPine attended the break fast Sunday qiven by thei Veed ice Masonic lodqe of Detxoit at Spunqdell Birmingham Walter Reason of 09 Sunday with the Ray Kean iaUnwood Chambers and wife of Northville, Ted Galeski and Wife of Whimioro Lake Rev M Mullen and wife and Harold Rady and wife of Rush Lake called at the Lester McAle dearie11 Crane and wife spent vweek end in Kalamazoo I ridwT Sprout and child , ren anl Mrs Phillip Sprout were I SSidaV Quoits of Mrs Charles Soule of Howell Patrick Jeffreys is home rrom ithe Bay City state police poBtj 8irk le2ekrurxr and wife of De Francis Jwupcr c noit called at the William Shoe Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Asher wyue spent last Wednessdcry and Thursday with her sister Mrs, Wm Pickford in Ionia and ax , tended the Ionia Fair , Lionel Snively and tanily ox , 1 Fort Trenton Ohio are visitinq the Georq Snively family McxrTMartin of , soent the week endrith Aiberta iP1, i A A Ann Arbor SI Guuje, IS denier BO Gauge, MS denter 150 formerly ltfj A price reduction that will greatly affect your budget because it applies to our regular stock to the beautiful new colors that match or blend with all pefe Fall costumes Save more than ever on the flawlea fitting called Americas most stockings i Dinkel and went to Ann witr her Scrturday Wflltef Sunday callers at ttoWaMjf aark home were Mrs lean Mey er and children of prfat dark and wife and Wr w OwA of Ann Arfcor ld Hammond and wife o Lansing were Sunday ruets ot A Ginger Coppertone Toast Tan and other new Anim with mm iff sfonM k PEIRCES wawoA ioi 4ioui IOY ww connDWPmFfip xm mW W s Wednesday, August IS, 1951 M epeeo V ,v, , m iSftV1 i ,v1w , A rmt ENJOY SOFT WATER Save Over MOO a year PROFESSIONAL CORNER You Jarii Beat the HarvestTime Security aJOHN DEERE No 12A Offers You The man who move info the field with John Deexe No 12A Combine is assured an easier harvest c more profitable hcu vest in all combineable crope This outstanding performance is due, largely, to the straightthrough, fuUvidthfc handling ot the grain which gives the No 12A amazing capacity the ability to eve more dean, uncracked groan per acre Its a light, compact combine that gets arc ad easily tn the toughest field conditions has mighty low power requirements give you dependable, lowcost performance, year alter year Come in soon and let us show you the many outstanding leatures the John Duet No 12A YouJJ agreeita by fax your best , r Hove quick tedtlng eft water fer eoties dihwahing, whiter witkn, gleriew shempe, delightful bathing Get templet detail en this na new water teftenet REAL ES TATE THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Farn JfciLoji ftSrtl Bey M Duiry M D, and Business Opportunities ckny Michigan List Your Property with Me caiy 1100 A M to towT M GERALD REASON Except Wednesdays j Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Moo TUM Fri Sat, 7 to 8 p m Pinckney, Mich, Phone 13 3 nn a m Mcdjjsrpv Phone 157F11 flepalrina Dfl McGUUSKEY MYSON I HUGHES Den lit Plumbing and Heatina 112 North Michiaan Ave State 8717 Laksfce Drive Telephone i License Rush Lakr Office 935 Residence 814 i Evenings by Appointments Howell Michiaan PERMUTir WATER SOFTENfl HERBSNEED P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Dos C Swarthout, Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phono 183 207 E Grand aiver I , Q eo ru i un Howell Michiaan MLiiAf Pckey, Mick Real Estate Irsurance, Brokerage j FRED C REICKHOFF or City Lake and Fawn Property A Speciality 1st Your Property With Me small combine investment tnv N t i LAVE1 HARD WARE John Deere ax est raZm CaucrmesU Costs 43 ls than prswor automatic moduli Ask fer f EM borne trial LEE LAVZY OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Avt, 1 He well Michiaart Phone 358 Residence 611 i I Generrl Insurance Phone 59F3 AUCnONEER farm Sales A Speciality I LLOYD HENDEF j livestock Haulinq Pinckney Mich Weekly Trips Made To Detrot era Tracking Phone 64F14 Pinckney Mir ViSlsge Tax Notice Vttooes Taxes Are Now Due aad payable at my home on WfsONBSDAY AND ftATURDAY UNTO Q9Ktom 191 HHJEN RCYNOLpS Vlllaqil Treasurer 545 Sast Putnam, Pinckney GTORGE ROUSH Plumbina WATER SYBTEMS S 4 0 Norm Stewart St Wn Ptockoer 1S3FU OUT OF TOWN BERT WYUE Phone PJttdmey 78F2 RDxtlGERAnON SERVICE HAPOLD R2wr j Repairs On All Makes Phone Pindaey 154F3 I JBL w w r L 1 L NOTARY JNSUhANGE and BONDti P,rNE 13K PINCKNEY VBUSY Sffi511 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road Porter STILL BUSY All deposits up to 10,000 inPhc D 34B1 FOR MUNTZ T I SEE I BOY E, FISHER J Factory Representative Free Demonstration Every Da Flam 1000 A M to 1000 PJ4 509 East Main S Pinckney Order Your FARM SEEDS NOW Aiffaf Clover rpd AHOtiier Seeds Farmers Feed Supply Co, BANK BY MAIL Dont let funds pile up Moil dir ect to us sand well send you a receipt by return mail ITE SAfE ITS CONVENIENT TO BANK BY MAIL THE FBfT NATfcgAL BANK Fedm rpMH rporOTOfc, All 1 up to 510000 k Classified Adv WANTED 2 3 of 4 pairs of out doors window shutters Call No 8 PinrWir sured by sr menibBrship in the Fddeiral Deposit Injurahc Car poration OONDIT I O N Baseball, football track and FQR SAL5 Large DuoTherm iUMMAC SALE other sports require the play Oil Heater with fan Excellent Stoves, Furniture Miscellan ers to keep in qood physical condition, K Simsf335 Pearl St i eous oracles and some antisues condition Many times the con Phone 181F2 Pinckney i August 23, 24, 25 Oin at 900 anion is the difierence between TORsrxisV vVashi winninq and losinq In the qame of life qood hn ancial condition is a factor This Member Fed ance Co Insured up Insus Deposits lor each riasy Washing Machine and 10U ib ice retriger ator, Phone 16 Pinckney v lrtV4Al LOSTTPart shepherd and collie does not mean having a lot oi moneybut rather manaqinq and planrflnq the expenditure of what we have puppie Return to Howard Haines 140 S Howell Pinckney Mich cum at bU40 ivjerth Territorial Hd recr DexterPincknev Read rOH oALh 1937 PonUac, tires, also 1934 Ford Phone 39F3 Pinckney W AN TtD fainting A Saving Account can be the FOR SALElb36 lord Convert I Jj aIsnerl W0Tkxlance wheel of qood finan with lg38 motor y0iUU l Phone 173rl2 Hiland and Decorat Depositee balance , sial condition Get in condition Sam Gentile, 1625 Patterson 3en a savings recount today Lake Rd, Pinckney MCR Pinckney, Michigan Summer Coal Price Now in Etfect iOR SALEHouse garage 2 lots Must sell 4500, with 1,000 PHONE DEXTER 2681 FOR SALE 16 ft boat with oar3 g 9 ,5P 1 for 1500 K George Thompson , 798, Lakevitfw Dr,Phone 160F 550 Patterson Lake Rd,Pinckney nckney WANTEDPlumbers helper with FOR SALE80 White W some experience Myron Hughes dotte pullets, 18 weeks ol 8717 kikeside Dr, Rush Lake 175 each Eli Aron Phone 157F11, Pinckney 11505 Dexter Rd, Pinclgiey FOR SAL USED SCHOOL DESKS AND SEATS Sacrificed ifcr Quick Sale 200 and up to D EHoey Use at Home Come in and Pck , FOR SALEElectrc Pinckney w Meats Frnit Groceries Vegetables WARNING TO WIVES BY FANNIE HURST In this SundcrystAug 19issue of the American Weekly, great reallife magazine, EXCLUbiVE LYwith the DetroitSunday Timed tamous novelist, Fannie Hurst Buy Them for Your Chidren I Out Your Own First Come,First ServedAt Pinckney School Eric G Rose, Secretary FOR SAlEFive milking cows Frank Pearce, 10960 Stinchheld Woods Road, Pinckney near Big ilver Lake FOR SALE5 room house with basement in Pinckney, reasonable price Phone 144F4 FOR RFJffloom Board if de j sired Mrs McKinlev Phone J21F3, 30IMmSt LOSTMale dog, Scottish Terrier Mill pay reward Phone Pinckney 1613 hef Stove, C AtLee boat trailer Phone 17IF11 WANTEDWasluiigs Also have rabbits for sal Mrs Russell Bokros FOR7 SALEJOectric Range Ho Point 35 Davenport Electric Hot Water Tank new roll oi barb wire at Neil McCleer farm, west of Gregory Saturday and Sunday only FOR SALEMv home in Pinck ne, in good condition, larae rooms, Areola hearng svstem,2 car garage, large lot, some fruitMrs Winifred Graves ,220 Pearl WANTEDARM ubruxGS, gives dramatic wamingto wives who think marriage has spoiled Pnhoile 62F13 their chance for a career Read , , , ,,,,ww ,, , Foolish, Frustrated Wives, jn AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75c Let us help you sell your farm The American Weekly, EX LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED hce mere prospects man torn CLUSIVELY with Sundays De J 150 , HAROLD CRAND troit Suhday Times JUso Slssors and Knives Phone 305W Howell XZGJS WANTWasto, and 5 MMTOELLS SAW F1LWG SHOP Df f,i5L Se gSn from TSZt 52 MlUmi Lake Fish V ifarket Prices Cewirteews Service REQUEST IS REFUSED Despite the fact that sports mens organizatior ston and Jackson counties sent delegations to the meeting of the state conservation commiss ion at Higgins Lake last Thurs day to protest the use of rifles in deer hunting in southern Michigan this fall, the commission by a vote of 4 to 3 affirmed their decision to allow the use oi rifles Their contention is that rifles are no more danqerous I than shotguns Farmers only re course is to post their land and them hunters could still hunt on on state lands 1 FARM LOANSThrough FederaT Land Bankfionq term, 4 loans Convenient pcryment alloivinq special payments at any tima without penalty charge Call or right Robert HalL SecTreas ioo, 201 E liberty St, Ann Axbor Mwnrr Farm Loan Associat I 1220 Mowers Rd, Pinckney maBBBm Life Time USED CAR National Farm in Drain I i or will be in Howell OonimiBrioners Rocm crt foml house from 1000 a m on eacn Thuxsday Euqene Reason and wife oj Den4ttwero Sunday guests at Falls and Mlsjourt j Mr and Mrs W Holland FaUj N I of the Re uUngiiam noma i Guarantee Ironclad Written, Signed Dated Mutual Lifetime Warranty with each car sold regardless of make, modeL age or price This warranty to remain In force as long as the car remains tified to the customer who purchased if from us, ONE OF THE FOREMOST ADVANCES IN THE HISTORY OF MOTORDOM For the first time since the introduction of U horseless carriage the used car buyer is accorded his rightful protect Ion, a written, signed, dated, mutual lifetime warranty guaranteeing to him certain specified performances wMch heretofore have not been availa ble THESE ARE A FEW LIFETIME GUARANTEED CArS WE ARE OFtSlNG 1951 Ford Custom Club Coupe 1946 Ponttac 6 Four Door 1949 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1947 Chevrolet Sedan 1949 Mercury Four Door 1947 Olds HydroMatte Most Are One Owner Cars FitzgeraldJordan Inc 1141 12 L Huron akm 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, 1951 Description An account of the resource August 15, 1951 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 1951-08-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b88066a6a6306dc27a2eedeb7c8682b4.pdf d5800c192ddc8354c3d0c24e4e65231b 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. ,WZ v Ti mAbttt Michigan Newt Last weet Michigan Mirror doesnot give Gov Williams a chance of etedon Tfci does not mean muchas they dfei thia in hia 4 previous jcampaigns They admit there hasjbeen disunity amestg Michigan Rep lkans the past 10 yean dao to stiffprimary fights in which the losersfailed to support the winners but say this is all water over the damdespite the fact the 2 coBtendeisthis yar waged a bitter battleagainst A otherThey think Governor Williamssupport Ja breaking up and give anumber of reasons lThat he triedto elect Att Gn Kavanaughnational committeeman Kavanaugh haswithdrawn 2 That he tried to takethe auto license issuing job away from the sheriffs The majority of PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 15, 1950No 40I M flEWS SCHOOL NEWSORTENDAHLCCARR i Joyce OrtendahL daughter of Mr FBALL PRACTISE UG 27and Mrs Elmer Ortendahl of Walk 4 lootba11 P or Pinckney of high high schqol will start at 400 StmreliCarr and the late r P m on Monday, August 27 Physic at SLmw, TT Albert dualu, Castortoday Masae Hud aud 1000 anNoveaa devotioua, Friday evening ce lonlay PersonalNotesKite and son, Hnry, ofJackson called at the Dispatch offCarV oTckaey were married iTa al will beAuust 34 JJ ctlft double ring ceremony at St Steph forenoon and uniforms will bk w Luthera n Church , i n Shelb y Sat lvef out Las t year th e m w0 uitla y evening, Th e brid e wor e a Christia n Dior ,weddin g dres s wit h a bodic e o f tion the las t 5 game s afte r losin g 2Thi s fregular s ar e los t b y gradu aCaapbell,Hr b 730 t oI or e th ed sheriff s ar e Republica n anywa y a nth e pa y fo r writin g license s i s pea at Man y o f the m woul d lik e t o ge tri d o f it 6 Governo r William s espe swbite lac e ove r sati n trimme d wit hsequins Th e skir t wa s alternat erow s o f lac e an d ne t Sh e wor e affrgetti p vei l caugh t u p i n a corone tHe r goin g awa y dres s wa s a n eg gsheat h trimme d wit h gold Sh e wa s attende d b y he r sister ,Mrs Nei l VanAgtmae l a s matro n o fhono r an d Mis s Phylli s Radle y a sbiidesmaid The y wer e attire d i npin k tull e wit h matchin g hal o hat3 Th e groom s attendsn s wer e hi sbrother , Ralp h Carr , bes t man,Hug hBoyle , groomsma n an d Wayn e Car ra i o f civi l right s i s alienatin g th e , aJ d Ne U vanVanAgtmael ushers ,whit e voter s i n th e citiesTh e recent Mte r a re0 eptio n a t S t Stephen primar y i n whic h th 8 governo r runn Ha U fa Wearg in g withou t oppositio n go t a treme n Uy o dousvot e i n th e citie s doe s no t bea r m, , , T attending wer e Mrs Kar ltk k out 4 Th e oppowtic n o f Jame s zin n Hoffa , Detro t teamste r ujio n o f rhic go Ralp h Cm N J York Hoff a ha s neve rha s bee n investigate d a numbe r o ftimes Despit e hi s oppositio n Will ferns alway s ha d a majorit y i n pop ulou s Wayn e aounty 5 Anothe rxcaso n i s th e governor s failur e t o an d Mr Luciu sge t unemploymen t compensatio n e x ro tende d o r inereasedThj s wa s bloc ke d b y th e Republica n legislature 6 I t say s ther e i s n o unemploymen tdespit e th e fac t 230,00 0 ar e uner i , N Y Saginaw ,f Mrs, Le o Bettes , Walle d ake MrsEdit h Carr , Mr an d Mrs Cari an d daughte r an d Mr jr , o f Pinc kploye d i n Michiga n now 7 I t i scls u claime d th e hig h taxe s ar edrivin g industrie s ou t o f Michigan Ye t th e record s sho w ther e ar e mor e industrie s i n Michiga n no w than , e ve r befor e an d job s increase d 9700 0thi s year OOO O PUTNA M TOWNSHI PI di d no t prin t th e complet e Put na m townshi p vot e las t week Her ei c is Governor William s 269,Cob e 100 ,Leonar d 6 8 zU Gov,Har t 225 , Rei d 119 NOT TH E FIRS T WHIT E CHIL DI n ehronieiiinj T th e deat h o f Jo eS Brown , 101 , o f Howel l a t a nm sin g hom e th e paper s sai d h e wa s th efirs t chil d t o b e bor n t o a settle r inLivingsto n county The y faile d t chec k th e facts T h histor y o f Livingsto n count ystate s tha t Lydi a Pullen , bor n t olev i Pulle r an d wif e Apri l 4 , 1823 ,Packer, Mik e Heath , Dic k Hggs ,Chuc k Henry , Wayn e , Stone Ther ewil l b e a rea l battl e fo r startin gRtaigment s thi s yea r an d anyon ewho has th e desir e an d courag e ca nb e in the startin g lineu p whe n th ewhistl e blow s fo r th e firs t gam e o nSept 14 Other s wil l hav e a goo dsca t o n th e 50 yd lineTh e schedul ehas 6 hom e game s an d 3 away FOOTBAL L SCHEDUL ESept 14 Salin e her ehpt 21 Boy 4 Vocationa l there Sept 28 Dexte r her eOct 5 Boysvill e ther eOct 12 Hartlan d her eOct 19 Mancheste r thre eUct26 Sout h Lyo n her eNov 2rStockbridg e her eNov 8Haslet t her eVocational an d Boysvill e ar e afte r Calvary Mvaaoait e CJitrcf eJtovttzr s klmthj, PasiorS S Sup L Walter sckWoraoif 100OSunaay Sea al 1100Peoples MeetingFellowship Serriea 100Gotigregancaai Church Etv J, tf WunterSchool J i iiO a mWorship 1046 a ow I Mrs Fred Seymour is a patientat St Jue hus, ital, Ann ArborRex Saekett ot Detroit allied onGlin Robinson srlast Thursiayit b iy Olins birthdayRoy Diliintham had a cateract opal on at Faoto hospital, Jackson and alo an intescional operation Hova in an oyn tent awhile butwis able to be taken out SaturdayAirs Duii Urn stead Johnson ofAberdeen, Mar lard, is viitiiiy hereVincnt Yumy sr of Gregory unklweiU u luntc operation at StJoehospital,Ann Arbor lust WednesdayTu Thomas Yountj, Dil Youngs,Lob Youngs and Jack Youngs called Hi him last week Current GpmiMoftHere are a number of aftthoughts on the election One is thatIl00J Joe Lavy hx Lhe basement du,380 P UU loi a tin new licne on South How j rt machines speed up 4to coastThe results were pretty well known this year by midnight There is onelaw the legislature ought to repeal It is the one providing that absentvoter, ballots be counted afer tha pols close These are paper ballotsmarked in the voters borne and mosthe recorded by the, election inspectoron the voting machine It takesabojt 2 minutes to record each on J r viously they were counted firstthing in the morning or in slack peri Of the 5000 voting predate iniite over half have maeMnes Wd hink eventually all preciicts winLJ compelled to have themNow only e with over 800 registered votare compelled to Puntam had a vote for a primary,475 votes be compared to 199 2 yearsnoon games, the rest night Manches chtster is figured the team to beatas they only lost one player by graduation but if about 15 Pinckney boyswoik hard and really want to winthere could be an upset TheCburobM3S West between Main and UnadilU StreeURev Keith Ruegsegger, Pastor nt Ihiilipin chargeSunday SchoolMorniKg Wrhip Youth Group Service 941It A 7v y300 pST i eli Sijust south of the Leland Jranthuio vjh full, iIf is ihe eiT v,ii bo 12xM rtliuy Kice and Mrs Nellie Churchill i Wiilijinion alicd on the MV ,ioc,s Sunday Join to Mr and Mrs IhiwardtVi Lic tirarn ounp, Atijrnt, l,a 8 H, J o daughter, Carol DianeMI to Frank Daihy and wifeLuiJiine Hull July id a sonCARD OF THANKS I iorn to Louis Maivhall and wifeI wish tc extend my thanks to all j on Ai 1 a ilauihtr Detroit News customers who j lhe 1 ujr Choir iracUc Wed Iantice Wad, 40C p W7tp m This was due to the fact MurrJay Keunedy and Lorenzo Murphyvvere on the ticket and helped gettiij vote outAlso the Democrats hadviniests for all offices for the firsttime in yearsi2 GAMES HERE FRIDAY NITE j Lye been so kind and generous to 2 GAMES HERE MONDAY NITE me in the past d year I hope you There will be 2 games at the light will extend the same kindness and uivVmrer family exceptvacationing in northerngfield here Friday night, August A nerousity to your new DetroitFrancis Clarkwhat is now Darwin Road in Put f m At 900 p m there will be a donnam township was the first whitechild born in Livingston county Thiswas 27 years before the birfek of Mr Browa A Putaam float in thecounty centennial in 1930 depicted this and also one in the PinckneyCongress Hayworth 145,Cronki centennial in 1935 The Pullon farm0, Ortlieb 60,, Chamberlain 81, Kit 1S row the Honey Crek Stock Farm Clardy 42, Magee 13, Gardner 36 and a si there 8ivs the facts ofepaesentatedeiBoom 160,Corbiu this birthl77,Groomes 43, Tisch 35, Kurka 18Prosecutor Lavan 219, Erwin 93,Gatesman 63 ,Sheriff Murray Kennedy 275,Norman Davis 9, Douglas Parmenter 10 Frank Ziegler 93, Lawrence Gehringer 4 Clerk iHagman 175, Snyder 173,Burke 63, Wildes 21 Register Wm Hack 170, LoteazoMurphy 242,Elllen McAfee 36jLrthur DEMOCRAT CONVENTIONThe fall Democrat County Convcntion will be held on Wednesday,Aug key ball game, Married Men s theSl CARD OF THANKS17 At 730 p mDick KennedysNew carriei James Wyhe117 At 700 p m Dick Kennedyspm the Mill Creek team i Dexterwill play tiie Pinckney county lea gtfe teamOn Monday niht, August 20 theTinckney Kiwanis Girls will play Oie Whitmore Lake Girls at 730 ii niery of Grand Rapidsiliifl u J iie JHHookers lant week Winston I3auiihn aiLenicd the lei Moby car wash at Brighton ihy The DeMolay hold a ni,tinjTj1 re aL tluj Masonic templeI wish to Hiank all my frknds and e 7u andalllasonic lodges in District No 7, Piekney Chapter Mo, OESaml theSimple Meo Mike Blades and DukeVarBlaricum will captain the Man tod Men and George Aschenbienner and Davy Burn the Single Mei If Iyou want to see the fuunioet thing Iin the world come to this gameCONSERVATION UEPTDept workers are busy repairingflood damage at several hatcheriescaused by recent rains which wash away bridges, flooded ponds,mixed fish Tmckney Rainbow Advisory Uooardfor all their cards and kind mess during my hosOlin C Kobinon Mrs JSTtt Meabon and Larry Huriiluse will be inurried here sometiiit this fall S liiday callers of Olin Robinsonrof liusli akc wci11 Olin IobinsonJ1 vife arid on of An Aiioi, i Anditw Hwie and wile of LJnifarip Miijiniisin and wife ofrnubi and y ditorIUJ SLjirlabh1 of iardiiNOTE OF AITRFCATIONto express my appreciation called at the Dispatch otTLi iyto the voters of Livingston countyfor my renomiation as Republicancandidate for the office oi sheriff Lawrence GehringorLivingston County Sheriff week He is an insurance adjusterin Detroit Dirvid Ledwidge is iow eiiiployedin Los Angeles, California ack Lee is spending tle wck inDetroit Lavcrn Fisk and wife of Menrue orw day3t 22 1956 at 900 p m EST at 10 forest fires burned over 7 acresat the Circuit Court Rooms at the APPRECLATKXNI wish to express my appreciation visited the J Clintonsto the voters of Livingston county last weekfor my renomination as Republican John Turk and wife of Iron Charles Chamberlain, 39 year OldInrhtim cotmty prosecutor easily d failed Kit Clardy, the anti Eisenivr Republican and Senator Methy friend Livingston county reliiined true to her antiEisenhowertradition giving Chamberlain only a vote majority over ClardyClardycijkd 9 townships here, lost one Howeil precinct by 10 votes andtne other by 74 He cacxiedJxth the UrirhLon City precincts Hfiyworthwill have his work cut out to boatVhainberluin Chamberlain was bW trip with his decorated sound carj wis taken in tow by Sylvester Ilunis lifelong Democrat who uttroduwd him to all the merchants and nvople he met on the street We didnot see Hayworth at all or did hei out any advertising in this paperdivyite the fact Putnam cast theUrrcsL Democrat vote of any pre nrl iii the countyoA Nw York scientist1 Dr HenrySiUterlee has concluded a 2 yearUuiy on the arsenic content of cigKttes In 1923 he says tiM arseniccMtnt was only 126 micrograms,ixlay is is 42 percent, a 300 percentm1ease Now the cigarettmakers y not put arsenic in the cigarettes 1 tiio tobacco raisers spray tho ii,mts with arsenate of leadtoTreasurer Jennie Eastman 170,Mary Koch 225, Iva Lyberg 22 Drain Com,Floyd Munsell 175,Relph Wiggins 217,ldin Crysler 30CoronersArchie Atfciran 200,Tommas Barton 220 Harold Borden 160, Lavern Nibble 170 SurveyorsWm Miller 210,Miller 170 John AlrsRaymonda Morris entertainedMr and Mrs R K Elliott and andMrs Mary Jane Tasch and Kristen kt dinner Monday, honoring ElliottsJJOth wedding anniversary which ktoday, August 15 James Knigfct, a Jtrne graduatehere is in the service X Fort LeonWood Mo Court House in the City of Howell, I 2 sf were seen in the upper canlidate for the office of Livingston County, Michigan, t Hiaula last week One at 16 Mile LllVern DibblCl Llv Co Cronerwhich Convention the delegates will jin Alger county and one ath g j y delect four delegates to the State Crane Lake in Iron county 70 were Convention, that being the number transported there 20 yrs ago fromthey are entitled to according to the Ise Royal by Paul Hickey but it istabulation as set forthby the Demo not thought that over 10 CIRCUIT COURT NEWSIn circuit court last week Donald halke pledRTcratic State Central Committee Del V1VOgates to the Democratic County Con venton shall be the delegates whoare duly elected as such at now surguilty to robbing Stevens Grocery tii visited the Herb Palmer familyiasL week The Walter Clarks were, in Musvvor Fiiday and Satvrday andcalled on the Leo Clark family Miss Nancy Wylie had charge of1 ho flourido jjroram here last wekBrighton They will be sentenced on v 1 ilo Mrs Dorothy Dinkcl workedSeptember 2, acres were burned over in Ar ,2 , ,7 vI pr, ,, , , x Ar The following divorces were granti rei Xsierroge d sih Dimry Election held August 7, 1956 suited in a bumper crop of blueberrDated Aueuat 8 1956 f ies his vnr A t re vs Russell Brower David vs as mme at McPheison hospital 71have signed up hreThe Hoscoe Yarborough family ofCon j iorkley, Rev Keith Ledwide ofDated August 8, 1956Livingston County Democratic Com Martin J Lavan, chairmanHuth Wiggins, vice chairman Milton Cook, treasurerDouglas Bemhardt, secretary his year and they have from far cntrear to pick them Fishing license sales this stance Lowery Dlbert vs Dorothycome WhiteDorothy vs Thomas McShanr Prosecutor Erwin had 4 teen aeK ear Dronnt before him charged with1 over last decrease of 4 percent breaking in the Donald Uushrey1 , year home at 400 a mdrinking beer andnservation dept has plant smashing furnture Then they wenttiger muskcllunge in Spid to the city park and smashed things nge in SpiAake, Grand Traverse countyfT1 l ViolatorsFrank Ziegler is at Grayling at the national guard maneuvers eu W4 Jast Joe Lavey is building a fine newjines and S813 in Costs nd 13horne on South Mill St, south of the 25000 U S MaiMrTcks will there They were bound over to thejuvenile court A tfnsup of teen aedin girls who were found swimming ar the eity park at 5 a m were alsoLeland Grant home carrywarnSmoky Bear posters monthiAg against forest fires The 42 Becruits who trained atHiggms Lake will be assigned tofd posts this week brought inThey had attended a pajparty and did not go home fromther There have been compliantabout these wee sma hours partiessomt of which have been mixedDEMOCRAT COUNTY COMM e editor and Lorenzo Murphy attended a Democrat county organxation meeting and dinner at Bfighton Saturday The following county committeevia named THE COUNTRY COOKSDaxion and Mrs Eleanor Ledwidjrewere Sunday guests of the Vince Ia Rosas nects and the plants and groundLcranic impregnated with it ,Thvrovvia lately have been using a now iniiectide but have not been ablto overcome the years of usage of ih nisenate sprays which haveimpregnated the fround Duriagthe past 20 years the death rate iom luritf cancer increase400 percert in women and 600 percent ininn In Macedonia and a few other niarcs where arsenic spray is sot 1 there is but little lung cancerThe Detroit papers are trying tc nvcy the impression that Myoi Cn ill b hi o will be a shooin to winoverJTy Ledwidge will be married v Williams We wonder if theyJo August 27 at 10 a m at St Kf eve jt themselves Dining hUhero August 27 at 10 a m at StMarys Church, to Miss Alice Olson,of Montvideo, Minn, a nurse His brrther, Rev Keith Ledwidge will I more peoplr than any otfetr goverperform the ceremony Reception is nor in the history of the state Cobo themselves During hitI terms as governor the Gov Will is has met and shook hands withon the other hand has met few tad there is little time between now andnl the Livingston County ConservatiVii Club Jerry is playing ball with o Diller team in the Nebraska oeclion for him to do so The iUp league and is in the playoffs thee tlblican methods of the fftston l en to have their candidateHarry Rose and wife of Ann Ar selcct crowds of voters Ibor called on Mrs Edna Tlcason j a iun tim ago a candidate forthe Roy Reasons Sunday fic tailed on my father HeM E Darrow callod on Coorpre t Utter class of people wti tupThompson at Veterans and Vincent Parting him When heWe had a nice time roller skating J i unjr sr, Mrs Fred Seymour and i1 he win He said NoChairman Vko ChairmanSecretary ,Treasurer Martin J Lavan Ruth Wiggins J Hopkins CookBit GrtM tt tkktti WkM Mmiky, CW WWUre Ukt Datey GUM beo Mead who lrtts with the FredSeymour family hd hii car stolenby 4 inmates of thChion ConserJ varion Camp State police pickedthen op with the cajMear Gregory The Wayne Stnf Dorothy Headh last week Our next meeting is witfiMrs Hall Au 22 Then v have ahayrideThe firstyear children of our clubare going te give a breakfast Aug16 for the school board for lettingus ise the home eccnoniirs room and our parents We hope it turnsout all right Hilie Parrel at St JOG hospital, Sun there ar not enougi better dtay Thompson may be home this i0PJe to elect anybodyWh HiyWweek Farrell will be operated on I nht Harrison Cooper f Don Wirger entertained ft numberVfintof iriends at a TV pnrty Friday nite to watch All Star pameThomas Wy was unable to attend Other committnents i Ionschool with Mayor CoboWhen the latterjfotmayor he called on him to respects He was keptK time by a secretarySaturday eve, Aug 4th Earl Mur Arborrays entertained several guests i Ms Max Weis of Patterson Lrtke f nis business was importantis a patient at St Joe hospital,Ann ad the mayor wasLois Beachy, daughter ofhonor of Earls birthday Among Icv and Mrs Ezra will be marriedthose prenent were Mr and Mrs at 400 p m Saturday to Paul Yake Piissbaker of Buck Lake,, Mr and o Stottjdale, PHer father will perMrs Sullivan and Mr and Mrs liar form the ceremony manEventually he got inmayor said he didattending school with Mm Mr Cooper mustfield of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Kulon , Hont Forget the Kiwanis Rum 1 hare moved into the McLocas dewakl of Dearborn and apartmet on Pearl St 1 Mr Taylor of Pincknty rand mage Sale on the Square here Auff17 at 7u00 p m dayboriL io Griffith familythe fed ObomJsIOtoo whoZfr, THE FWCKNRT JKSPA1C Wednesday, August 15, 1956SYIVAN Chelsea, LEE WEATREWtfTTVORE LAKE Wed, Thur, Trt,Aug 15 lo 1, 18Friday Staxday, Augvat 17, 18THE LEATHER SAINTWitJohn Derek nd Jody Lawrence and Paul DouglasMMU Toea Af 19, 21 Martin ad Lawia ThrillsSOMEBODY UP THERE LJAIKS METPaul Newman Pier Angel, EverettSoan, Edwin Hecart, Sol Mineo HOWELLTHEATREttowell, Mich Ar ConditionedTuesrWed, Thur, Aafust 14,15, 16 Bob Hope and Ev Marie SaintFeaiurette Novelty Cartoon 4 JL Supervisor Wl iSiler is laii up with quinsejr W B Murphy has gone to rortlandMaine and othw eastern pointsWilliam Pearson, former resident,is tanning a boarding house in Huell Pinckney Sanitarium hThey hud a bee at the Gilffs Cemetery Monday and cleaned itTHAT CERTAIN FEELING in TechaMorCartoon Spt Short Mose KeHFfHod MaycockNote of B Years AgoPABDNERia TWdutkelorin VistaFlsion and Technicolor Moiu, Tua Aug 19, 2, 21Dean and JerryMartin and Lewii PARBNER Lin Vista Iision and Technicolor WithWednesday, Thursday, August 22,23 Lori Nen ana Agues MoorheadMidweek Special t Featurette Novelty Newa CartoonISERENABE withMario Lanza, Joan FountaineSerita MonteU and Vincent PriceDrive Jn THEATRE6 5 8 8 JACKSON RD Rte 3Friday, Saturday August 17, 18 THE PROUD ONESk Cinemacope and Color WithRobert Ryan and Virginia Mayo and Jeffrey HunteralsoSTAR IN THE DUST in TechnicolorWkhJohn Agar and Mamie TanDoren CartoeoSun, Mon Tues Aug 19, 20, 21 Samuel GoWwynsGUYS AND DOLLSia CineScope and ColorwithFrank Sinatra and Jean SimonsMarlon Brando and Vivian Blaine elseBOBBY WARE IS MlSStNGWithNeville Brand and Arthur Franz Cartoon Wed, Thur, Fri, SatAugust 22, 23, 24, 25Picture of the YearSamuel GoldwynsGUYS AND DOLLS WithFrank Sinatra, Vivian BlaineMarlon Brando, Jean Simonsiu CinemaScope nd ColorColor Cartoon and Late Newt Piiday, Saturday A,gut 17, 18Double Feature ProgramWaltr Brennan wi Phil HmrriaMY LABY iilTHE ANIMAL WORLD fai TedutetorCartoonMatinee Stntoy, aSun, Monv Tues, Arc 19 2, 21 WithWriliam Holden an Deborah Kerr ThelmafTWO MEN WITH THE SAME INCOME THE PROUD TflH PROFANECartelsWednesday, Thursday, August 22,23 Clark Gable and Lna Turner iOne man goes ahead and spendsTht Cartoonother looks ahead and saves Its every persons choice more luxurynow or more security later HONKY TOWKand NoveltyDont Forget the Kiwanis Rummae Sale OH the Square here Aug ust 17 at 7OO p mWe dont advise scrimping to saveThere are more logical limits Whatwe do advise is moderate, regubr thrift saving as soon as possibTa Make a simple calculation thencome in and rnaka adon paymeat on peace of mind I f VEASY TO WIN,000Wedjsda,Thursday, August 22, 23 CITY BENEATH THE SEA in TechnicolorWithRobert Ryan and Mala PowersTARGET ZEROwithRichard Conte and Peggy Castle Oartooa FIRST NATIONAL Bank0Bdr fduAl Supervisionf Federail HMTTaad FedermJ Deposit bunraoc Corporation, All DMitc Insured Up to 100W for ch Depositorday The Don Griffiths of Mt Pleasantwere Sunday guests of the Joe Griff ith family Orla Glenn passed the civil service examination and is now mailctok on the Michigan Central Railroad oat of JacksonMartin Clinton took the GeorgeTeeple family to a dner at lueftiich State San Fday William Doyle who has worked forJaeksoa and Cadweil for a nunwerof years has gone to Jackson, Mcb,with d Kearney Henry Connors was injured diving last week and is still in bed Sidney Thompson, son of JuhuThompson,editor of the Dexter Leai er, attended the Catholic picnic uiThurday and called on the Andrew family He it ever 6 ft talLlis companions, Raymond Litchfteld andRev Woodlock of Dexter THey rode jbicycles over IB F Andrews, brother of ye edi ,tor suffered a stroke last week j A good crowd attended St Marys rpicnic Thursday despite Untaieu ,ing weather 700 ate chicken dinneid ,at the grove Pinckney beat Ancle, ton in the ball game 3 to 2 Baxteries Pinqkney, Ledwidgo and Lavey,Anderson, Floyd Munscll and Hank tietcheler Th stork was busy hwc laitweek Among the new arrivals were ,J Louis Shehan and wife a boy Guy Teeple and wife a girl, Wirt Hendee 1and wife a son and Marion JReason and wife a son, Mike Roche is visiting Ins brother, Andrew, at Karsarge Archie Gorton and Alice Beac The Hovell Fir is r t 10, 11Jatkson will bold a Jtorny FroyIav Ai Si for Benny Lrey wbo vs lov the Cincianatti NationAt this time the Ciiuinnatti will play a Jackson All StarTbrc is troble rt th a warrartt for asAt a meeting of the Pinckneyschool bcurd a 9 months school ijiM M iscisiHl It would saveTMO iji OTCcs Supt D63rl is , si il cA o d to tyich fi, a yoiir lcs if th 10 months w VLni1d NTo decision was rrwevH The school ended the sea vr,h a lilmce of WAKcv Ivl v av r Vail , husban d o fWhh a Ciec n o f Pinck ney, dU d U lul k Kaiid s Tuesday Th e buria l I s a t Pinclsuv T e hir ha devile d Jo t tt o re at o f Salin epeninsul a an dAnd y Campbel la t Iro n Mountain Th e Loui s Monk s Jaznil j enertai ne d th e Jame s Roch e an d W E Mu rph y familie s a t Nort h Lal s unday Jame s Roch e whil e drivin g Carte rDewe y in the St John s race s las tvvet k wa s spilled H e escape d injur ybu t the othe r hors e ha d t o b e killed Ceci l Hende e too k th e W C He n , vdt e shee p t o Ioni a Fai r las t week Th e Wil l Shehan s attende d th eBarke r Hil l picni c Thursday BU y Meye r ia visitin g Emmet tClak Tn e laa Hull s of Kansa s Cit y ar eiskin g th e Ilem y Kicea the Reeve s schoo l ant l wil loK d th o chi m t o PiiKkneyl t wil ljr HU O ir V it piv y stt e in spectio n Crrri G Gardiie rthi s L Uit iiVjh v Ivllt j laicu s ten t sho w i s1 vhi vid c an d tl o Hun tSun k Co is her e nex t week 1cr Ye editor,wif e an d daughter,Paul aan a th e Majo r Thoma s Youn g fam jl y attende d th e Curlet t famil y re Thursda y a t th e hom e o f th euncle , Dr Jame s Curlet t c fRoevilleTh e Dr althoug h 8 6 year sol d I s stil l practisin g medicine 3 0woe ther e includin g hi s 2 son s an d4 daughters The y wer e MarjCur let , th e Walte r Stall a family,Joh nYoh e family , Ahfre d Zagsm a family ,Edwar d Curlet t an d wif e Jame s Cu rc t jr an d wife , MrsJa s Curlet t II Ian d son Jame s II I is in Boston ,taught i MASS studyin g fo r hi s master s de piec Als o Georg e Crello n o f St Clair e Slurbs Th e latte r serve dwil h Majo r Youn, in Italia n cam pain Th e Young s lef t fo r For t Le vT hnvavlcrs a tWilli s ar e j ivnworth , Kansa s Frida y wher ec f 00 0 U nuio r is assigned thefor ENTE R TH E HOW S YOU R HOUSfPOWERV CONTES TJu t rea d th t fic t sheet ,t o com Grafi d Qpriz e IU,J W i0 0 othe r j jh ythroug hfac tc e deale r or i KIWANI SRummag e Auctio n SaleFRl 9AU1 7O N TH E PUBLI C SQUAR E 70 0 PMM Thi s i s a Yearl y Projec t Sponsor b y Ou r Loca l Kiwani s Clu b t o Sai lpor t th e Variou s Yout h Activities Namel y tfl e Littl e Bas e Bal l Leagu Bo y Seouts , Cu b Scouts , Girl s Sof t Bal l Count y Leagu e Team Yo tWhol e Hearte d Suppor t o f Thes e Communit y Project s Wil 4 Ins MContinue d Snoeess wChec k You r Attics , Basement , Gr a ges, and Livin g Room s fo r Surpft wArticle s an d Cal l LLOY D HENDI E Phon e C P 9554 7 o r HOWAR DREA D Phon e U P 8523 1 T o Mak e Arrangement fo r Pickup sKiwanis Youth Program The Rev Ruegseprfr r childre n ar elas t week fdiyin a t th e Marvi n Shire y an ddaro,Tre t Cudet t spent last weo k Wooro e Masse y home s vhil e thei rwithhe r cousin s th e Misse s Curlet t pircJitsareT n Indiana a t Rosevilli an d enjoye d a n aut o Mis s Ann a Mabe l Kilmer , Anit atri p t o Lak e Huron SMrt y an d Prance s Hassencah l lef tVi7 i to Min t McClea r an d wif e a t Sunda y p m fo r cam p a t CHaypool ,Mario n wer e marrie d Wedacsday j ihe Safl itariu m Au 17 , a son , Indiana , wher e th e forme r wil l b eGu y Abbot t is a patien t a t th e jsr 17 , a sortGlen n Sla y to n wit h Ambros e Er n counsellor TELEPHONE OPERATO R OPA L LABELLE , her husband, Oliver, and theirthree childrenGordon, 15 Susan, 12 and Donald, 10live on M36outside Pinckney Mrs LaBelle is active in community affairs,including the 4H Club in which her children take an active part,and she participates in numerous projects connected withSt Marfs Church Her hobby is her flower and vegetable gardenOne of the Smilesbehind Pinckneys DialsShe s neve r bee n absent That s th e recor d o f Opa l LaBelle , oneo f th e operator sa t Howel l wh o handle s outoftow n call s yo u d o no t dia lyourself She s neve r misse d a da y tha t sh e wa s schedule dt o work Sh e almos t misse d a fe w day s once whe n sh epraine d a n ankle Ru t anothe r operato r drov e Opa l t o work ,Lelpe d he r t o th e switchboard , an d drov e he r home It s tha t kin d o f friendl y teamwor k an d interes t i n thei rjob s tha t illustrate s agai n tha t it s peopl e wh o mak e you rtelephon e servic e good MKHI8A M Bi U TIUPHQN I COMPAN YAngus 15, ISMcan enjoy tlie the atisfaction of driving a style leaderthat rides and handles like the big oar it is right nowjYou oan 0ongr9t1xlate yourself on making a trade while your present oars value is high especially rAnd you oan expect more when you sell because your investment holds when you go over to Olds f tYaur ui4 U 1h POLITICALCONVENTIONSMf IN f your YOURI ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR OLDSMOSHI QUALITY DIAUftStRI CARIFUL DRIVI SAMLYDON MAIN MOTOR SERVICEGrand River, Howeli Michigan Phone 514NOTICEDOG LAW The Livingston County Board of Supervisors has received complaintsthat many dogs are running at large in the County In order to advise dogf owners of the state law concerning dogs the following notice is given 1 AH Dogs must be confined upon the premises of the owner fromsunset to sunrise each day2 Dog license tags must be attached to dog at all times except when bunting and accompanied by the ewner3 Any person may kill any dog which he sees in the act of pursuing, worrying or wounding any livestock or attacking persons4 Any deg that enters any field or enclosure, outside or an incorpora ted city, unaccompanied by his owner or his owners agents, shallconstitute a private nuisance and the owner or tenant of such field er other enclosure, or his agent or servant, may kill such dog whileit it in the field or other enclosure without liability for such killing Except as provided in the section it shall be unlawful for any person, other thana police office, to kill, injure or attempt to kill orinjure any dog which bears a lieease tag of the current year5 It shall be the duty of every police officer, upon complaint, to kill any dog or dogs which are found outside an incorporated city,running at large and unaccompanied by owner or keeper6 The justice courts have authority to order a dog killed or confined to the premises of the owner, upn proper complaint being filedand a hearing help, whenever a dog over 4 months old is runningat large, or has destroyed property or habitually trespasses in adamaging way on other persons property,, or hasattacked or bitten a person or a dog which shows vicious habits and molests pass ers by or any dog which is ruining at large contrary to the provisions of the dog law , From where I sit Joe MarshTurned Out To Bea Good BreakWe had a water main break lastThursday Happened early In the morningabout two amand thefirst thing most of us knew about it was when we tried U turn onthe faucets and nothing came outbut a hiesing noise,Kobody was inconveniencedmvi though Repair crew went rig tit to workand things werefixed up in ji timeIncidentally, the water company got a flood of payments on overdue bills that day Lots offorgetful folks must have fig ured they were being warned From witere I sit, sometimes ourObligations slip oar minds Likethe responsibility we all have toopr communities to see that oar neighbors enjoy the right todecide for themselves how to work, how to vote, whether o aotto enjoy a bottle of beer Anytime we forget we owe this right to other, we take a chanceon stopping the flow of tolerancethat makes this country such agrand place for tu fc live inCopyright, IVJU, Unitt i StaUt Brtwer FoundationBottle GasALL DOG OWNERS ARE REQUESTED TO TAKE NOTICE OF J tfftp rAHKlNfi WATER HEATING ANDTHE ABOVE AND TO TAKE STEPS TO KEEP THEIR DOGSf TUA wUUIUllV If A mu rai wFROM VIOLATING THE PROVISIONS OF THE DOG LAWrCarried Sigaed Livingston County Board of Supervisors,oni Upon motion of Supvr Snyder, which was duly supported by Supvr,ne, the oard adjourned until Tuesday, August 21st, at 10 AMGLENN BERRY, ChairmanHAGMAN, Qerk HOME HEATINGWYLffi L P GAS SERVICEDe U Hammer and JftmeHeyer family bvt moved into thMurray Dagg home they bought at Hiland Ik They have rarted theirfcraie on Mowm M to John Booth work ft Lto Iris PHiNE 63 HOWELLBob Twitchell has broken ground Ifor hi M home on UM E on the W HU hv returwd Wk Crr of J lot b, bou,ht of OKU Beck Frirbop,, Alabama to k tll SundayNlm Sh, wife nd 2 on, oi I Fred IUd nd wife were Suatoy t f th B Sd t Pwttncwu ownpn, wuv muu a wms ox I 1Tea Iteaa ana wof WhHmore Lake called en Hn f nests of the Boattat Harris Su aft Us Christ Is In Our lawBy Dr Joan Wu, author of FOUNTAIN OF JUSTICEA COUBT DECISION concerna bottle of gingerbeer showshow much Christian influencethere Is in English and Americanlaw in 1932 a woman and herfriend went into a cafe in England, where the friend bought the woman a bottle of ginger While ahe as drinking thecontents, the woman noticed a dead snail in the bottle WhenShe later became seriously ill fromthe part she haddrunk, she sued the manufacturer of the bever THE SNAILSrCASE, as it Isknown, was xin settled InHouse ofirds Lord Atkin, In decision,made a practical application of Christian teaching to law Thegolden rule about loving yourneighbor, he said, in lawmeans that you cannot injurehim You most take care to avoid acts that you can reasonably forsee would be likely totojur your neightborThe manufacturer was held responsible for the beverage whichmade the woman sick The woman won her caeTHE SNAILS CASE is anxample of the tcching of CJirist as part of am iawThie are many other eaaea we mention t Justice Brown of the North Carolina Supreme Court ruk4that no man could use privattproperty merely to harmone The principle wasj he said, on the word oxLove thy neighbor a thyselfANGLOAMERICAN JUEIgPRUDENCE the common laof America since the eighteenth century and or England beforethe nirmeauseaand of St Paul, marriage 5nth centuryis perthe spirit ol ChrUt,S a Judgeof Christ Apostles, especially Justice Carter in adecision quoted StPaul Cod hath mad of one blood all nations of menChief N Justice Stacey in decisionreferred to St Paul as a greailawyerChrist does not Inter thecourtrooms of America as a law giver Himself But Just as thtjudges of ancient China used to qucle Confucius, American judges quote Christ American lavmust be seen as Influenced byJ ChristianityTHOSE WHO WISH to makethis country a secularistic nationdo violence to the American tradition The glory of the Amer ican legal system lies In the influence which common law hajplayed in it And common lawis filled with the message ofChjiw K1LLINS GRAVEL COTransitMixed ConcreteWashed SandGravelPebbles3305 Liberty Rd Ann ArbflrNO 87112, NO 22515This firm has met the increasingdemand for transitmixed concreteby offering the best product andservice possible Its transitmixunits of the hiuh discharge type allow a chutinj which eliminatescostly wheelingA PHONE CALL ra POSTCARD to the firms office inAjin Arbor, will assure our readers of prompt and efficient serv ice QUALITY IS HIGHERTHAN THE PRICE when DEAL ING WITH A WELLESTABLISHED FIRM SUCH AS THISWe are pleased ia this reviewto tell you of the stperior productof the KiUin Gravel Co Effi cient help and speedy transportation are factors in adding to theirpopularity and service0CURTIS RESTAURANT CHICKEN in the ROUGH2 1 7 SOUTH MAIN ST It is indeed a treat to eat at theCurtis Restaurant in Ann Arbor Chicken in the Rough is its specialty where Every Bite A Tender Delight is no exaggerationHere you will find an excellentcuisine and courteous quick service Breakfasts, luncheons and eorpplete dinners in a homelike atmophare, airconditioned for yourcomfort, are prepared to your taste, j Ann Arbor NO 23767Curtis Restaurant food is an epicures delight Its wholesome foodis a payment on your health Installment plan, firing the whole family Youll enjoy the oldfashionedhospitality and delightful surround ings of this favorite restaurant Andtoo, prices suit your budgetFor a real treat remember Curtis Restaurant is the place to goDRIVING THROUGH YIARSTh e Stor y o f Th e Moto r Ca rFender The n an d No w EDN T COM E WIT H TH EORIGINA L OKSTH6 Y HA DWA60 N WHEEL S AN D PUS TPZOTICTEV THEAUTClST CAM E FENJDB3 STHA T W63 E FLA T 0 NPROTECTIVE , BUT NOTGOO P L00KIN6, ,6 1916 , THE Y BECAM E MO K6CEFUL , P0UOWN 6 TH 6CURV E Or THE WHEEL , AN PCONTINUE D THEI R ClTU iAN P C0VERAS6 qNTl LPQOMT ANP REA R FENPEft SALMOS T CDVKE0TM 6 WHEELS 6ftA0UALLy , RUNNIN GBOARD S PtSAPPEAEPANP SLEEK STYLING 60T ITS BIG IMPETUS WITH SMASTfSWEEPUKE FENDERS EXTENDING FROM WHEELS LINES1WAY, CARS HAVE THAT SPOTS CAS,SLEEK, STYLE AS EXEMPLIFY 8 THE, NWMUCK0Soft BillPindmey AB B HT Singer, 3s 13 1Abumy 2 3b 3 10Pinckney w both county Uw , jf 3 1 1t week from the Proving Gentiie jf Grojnd 8 to 6 Wdnedy and Fwrtervill 12 to 2 Friday bat it tooksome oifty relief work by Max Southwell to stop Proving Grounds whoearly tied the score in the 6thPmekney got 6 runs th first inntog on 2 walkM double and 3 hits Proving Grounds got 2 the 3rd onA triple, double and single and onethe 0th on error and a hit Pinckneyadded out th 5th on 2 walks and a hit and one the 6th on an errex hittad long flyHougatoA weakened in the 6thand Proving Ground scored 3 runsbefore Southwell could get warmed up Silver hit over short Gentilediopped Minock4 line drive Silverscoring Houghton mssed Hagman3drive, Dean waa hit, Falzan hit overshort Minock scoring Hagman cameip on Brighams fly, Kaoitz walkedagain filling the bases Southwellwent in Chippie Bennett grounded 3bClark, Young, cfc c 3a33 43Southwell, p 3FowlerviJSle, 101 11 22A3 R H2bcfE Copeland lbElliott, ss Lockwood 8b Riell, If, p M Tomlin, p If I Tomlin cW Tomlin, c Keyhl, rf 3434 I42 13 X10000000 0000IS00 01LEAGUS STANDINGS W L Petout pitcher to firat Hilton hit to 3rd Fowlenineand Dean was thrown out at the I City ServicePinckneyHumburgProving Grounds 987 32 3459g 750666583256plate In the 7th Minock popped toSirger Southwell struck out Hagman and DeanPlndney AB R HSinger, ss IllAmburgey, 2b 3 12Jeffreys, lb Gentile, IfFry, rf 34 3 11 1 nty Service wonnijht byMotiarity, 3b 3 11Clari, ct 1 1 1Young, cf 3 0Render, e 3 0 0Houghton, p 3 0 0Southwell, p 0 0 0Previag Grounds AB R II Hagman cf 5Dean 2b 4Falaan, If 5Brighara, ss 43423 3 110 2000 11 Fowlerville 8 to1 putting them a game ahead of the iinckney team who won last yearThis is same record Pinckney had last year when they tied HowellGer but won the playoff gameThisyear they won 2 out of 3 from CityService, 2 out of 3 from ProvingGrounds and 3 from FowlervillaThey lost 2 out of 3 to Hamburgrhle City Service beat Hamburg 3 stiaight Hooghtofi won S gamesand lost 1 Southwell won 5 and lost3 but rescued Houghton in the Proving Ground gameIn mm league games Pinckneywon 3 and lost 1 givmg them a 11tad 5 record City Service plays on Thursday ia the Wateeford tourna j mentiKanitz, cfcennett, rfHilton, 3b Silver, lb TIfrnock, pFowerviHe 9cored , run8Inning and were shut out the last At T 6 They got 6 hits off SouthwllRu Dannla8611 gettm 3 Joe Jeffreysinckney grot 3 runs the first on a 1 Kav Moriarity Phil Gentile 2 hits, a walk and sacrifice S the2nd when Reader walked and Singer hit a home run 4 the 4th on 2walks and hits by Reader, Jeffreysend Gentile Another the 6th on ahit by Southwell and infield outs and 2 the 7th on a walk to Clark and hits by Fry and Southwell 111 j BATTING AVERAGES I AB R H Pet1 j Don Bums 31 8 110 Fred Singer 35 10 12 Bob Amburgejr 45 6 13Dick Kennedy, 3 2 1Art Thirark 3 11 6 4 236 10 11 27 8 8 45 6 13 353342Kenneth Fry , 33 8 8Jack Young 25 3 6Max Southwell 12 5 3Tommy Hough ton 26 6 4Bob Darrow 6 0 1Wesley Reader 25 2 4Bob Meabon 25 2 3 333333333 313296 288242 240216173 H6160120Speed New LegumeGrass I Growth With Plant FoodWell fertilized, first crop hay left has almost no weeds theyear following seeding Weeds took avtjt rifht where legume4eedlnf ran oat of nutrientsH ERE are two steps recommended by Midwesternagronomists for speeding thegrowth of new legumegrass seeding this summer, after thesmall grain harvest1Clip and haul off the strawafter the wheat crop is com bined, except where the legumeseeding is made up of sweetclover By removing the straw,you allow sunshine and air to reach alfalfa, red clover, Ladino and pasture grassesJTop dress with fertilizerhigh in phosphate and potash, after the straw is taken off, unless the seeding has had a full feed of nutrients before plantingThis win give the small legumeplants the nutrients they needto make thick growth and tobuild husky roots that can fightoff winter killOne of the advantages of get ting rid of the straw is that itcuts down the danger fromfungus and molds The fungusand molds encouraged by thedampness under the straw can sometimes destroy the newseeding, says the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Agronomists recommend thatnew legume seedings should not be grazed for at least a monthto six weeks before growth stops The plants need this timeto store up In their roots the plant food needed to carry themover the winter and to help getgrowth started promptly the following spring Over most of the Corn Belt this period runs from around the first of September tothe middle of October After growth stops for the fall,then the topgrowth can be taken of, for then the plant will notstart regrowth and use up thefood reserves in its rootsPlant Food Returns Doublebarreled Benefit Fertilizer is an investmentthat can give these doublebld dividends, reports the West SoU Improvement Committee1You can get immediatebenefits the first year from higher crop yields per acre 2A substantial part of the fertilizer is left in the soil as acarryover to increase yieldsanother year BASS FISHING ON BUfFull Color Reproduction suitable for framing sent upon rtquatfit Discover the natural beauty of Mi n fxenjoy the natural goodness of IHhigan breuteJ beerMichigan Brtwers Association 350 Madiaon Avenue Detroit 26, Michiganion, International hmmiu, Uc Gotbel Mrtmng Co National Brewing Co of Michigan Pfeifer Brewing Co Sebewaing Brtwtng Co Stnk Brtuxry CkAGRISTATEHov yourYoungstersEver Seen tkeStaff FairWhen Was Your Las VisitMak ThisState Fair YvurFamily AffairGen Aim 60 Cents Children 14 Yearsand Under FREE Donkey Ball GameMight Spill Fun TkrilliBetter Then A RodeoFunniar Thasi ,When u,bttIS THE OLDEST BOKKEY BALL Ca IH THE WOKLDiu i 3hJ 9OH win b bwcKtasrt oer asuiaMt met and ptomiaent cJtu of thij eAT THE PINCKNEY LIGHTED FIELDMONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1956EASY WAY TO WN10,000INTER THE H9WS YOURHOUSEPOWERi CONTESTJust rend the feet sheet, then take P nu ute to complete entry btmk Grandprize 10,000200 otherprizes every mrnth tfirougliSeptember Foe fact sheet nd entrv blantg , ,L See our appearsDETROIT IDISON 730 KIWANIS GIRLS vs WH1TMORE LAKE900MARRIED vs SINGLE MEN, Dookey Gameiraon1 AeWts 50c, Children 25cfr MUSPATCH Wednesday, August IS, 1058 ,The PeoplesStoreUNGER1EGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED Gi III SHOESGROCERIES DRYGiIIIKETSTSED GENERASTOREDoes your coffeemakatake too long to heatup Then you needmoreHOUSEPOWERYour electrical contractor will gladlymake a free wiringmodernization surveyfor you And hell tellyou exactly what im provements youllneed, whether its anadditional circuit,more outlets, or largeelectrical wires Callyour electrical con tractor or your Edisonoffice soonAnd enter the HOUSEPOWER contest Entry forma availableat your Edison officewinnersevery month through SeptemberDETROIT EDISON Matter ai PoctetficA t Hank I HIT114 Bo Hftwefi St 8abtcriptfc Priw LM a TyMesdamei Inez Martin and LouiseHamilton called on the Irvin Kenn Kennedy Sunday and with themcalled on the Vern Kennedys andthe Lucius Smith family of Howell Mrs Ruth Ritter entertained atdinner Sunday in honor of her sister, Isabel NasheB and her husband,Mar tin Ritters birthdaysMrs Dorothy Boyer and Fred Soilof Aim Arbor were Lovells last iv eek Jolan forter was at a Grand Rapids hospital last week for a medicalchockupThe Andrew Nesbitts were Wednesday guests of the Dr Wylies mDxter They entertained Mrs Marion Pearson of Howell as a SundayguestThe Otto Dinkel family of SiouxCity Iowa, is visiting the AlbertDinkel family Sunday guests werthe Gene Dinkels, W F Close and and wile, Miss Isabel Dunbar andIlelvin Vincent oi JacksonThe Ray Languway family ofChubbs Corners are in northern Michthe Gilbert Skinners of thereare in Pennsylvania and New YorkstateThe Clare Miller family raturn ortfrom a week at Douglas Luke Sun ory TUey had good luck fishing lpsdnms iMYRON HUGHESComplete line of Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesElectic, Oil and Gas Hot Water COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICE Lr1PHONE UP 8 3114 1075 E M36 LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Everything in Sherwm Wffliams Paints Coal and Fuel Oilu and Building HardwareDEHOEY SONS I Dale Miller and wife attended the ball game ir Detroit Sunday The Gerald Bauer family of Webbeiville and the Gene Shehan familyof Ann Arbor called on Mrs Louiae Shehan SundayThe Tom Clark family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors of MrsMargaret Clark John and Christine Gannon of Redford are visiting the Francis Shebans The Jack Sharps of Lansing and Mis Mae Metz of Howell were Sun day guests of the Le Laveyf Martin Ritter and Phillip Gentile Were in Grand Rapids on businessore day last week Mrs Ella Speizer of Middlevillevisited the Harold Porters last weeki Wayne AtLe and wife visited the Cy AtLees in Giadwin over the weekend Dont Forget the Kiwanis Rum,mage Sale on the Square here Aug ait tf4A0 o m Lucille Camburn were in Howellone day last week Mcrwin Campbell and wife calledon the Rev Maycrofts in Saugatuck Sunday Saturday they went toGrand Rapids to bring Beverly backfrom the camp Ileyllwn Willis and wife arrin Canada Janet Shirley is stayingwith Nancy Willis Ihe Hollis Holloway family andMrs Roy Wright of Gregory, theIval Shirleys of Deeriield and tho Doyle Teuipletons of Keego Harborwere Sunday guests of the AlbertSlnrleys Mrs Irene Jack is visiting herdaughter, Mrs Madge Rowe in De tixit The Chris Campbell family spentthe week erl with the Dick Young family in Flint The C J Clintons and Mrs RalphClinton and children attended thenight ball game in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs John Sprout have returned from their wedding trip and are living at Pittsburg PaJohn willgihduate from the Tech Cellegethie in December Mi s Ella Newman of Ann Arborvsted Ben Whislast week andattended the funeral of Emmett Harris at Howell with them Jack Doyle Jim Campbellfriends called on Dick Wylie at derson Jast week Rita Millei Sarah Maycock andJane Kellenberger returned from the Judson Collins camp Sunday The Harold Maycocks went after themThe Bob f Pikes took David Murdk and Tommy DeDarr who were visiting them back to Hallerg Corn,ers and Corruna MondayMrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were Wednesday guests of theS C Ledyards in FlintMis Madeline Astoras and Phyllis Green of Munitn called on MrsEdna SDS FridayMrs Alma Harris spent severaldays last week with the William Shehans Sunday callers of the She liana were the Gerald Bauer family Iof Webberville and the Nelson Sheban family of Whitr Lk J Wagoners Grocery6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICES r and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2and WATER SYSTMS,PLUMENG REPAIRSTHE ROUSH PLUMBING310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607SAY IT A WITH FLOWERS fromHELLERS FLOWERSPhone 284 Homllfamily of Whitmore LakeThe Asher Wylie family attendthe Ionia Fair over the week endvisited the William Plttiord familySunday they attended a picnk at thepark there Misdames Kathryn Whitehead aniBeatrice Lamborn of Gregory call cd on the Jesse Henrys ijunday Jlrs Rose Henaee, the Lynn iiendes and Lloyd Hendee attended therienaee reunion at Moore 1ark, Lanluji bunday Mrs Roe iidee is visinn the Dr Cecil Hendee family inLunsinjrJohn aud Jane vaugloi ol Detroitcaiicd on Mrsmma viutLuiine toward Head xanuiyiat week at me vuue cutwigeat oruajre LakeieJiie uaroner, Joie Harris, Druaiaa and Loraazo iViurpiiy aucnucainc uneri ol ummett Harris aiW Murpny and wite and Joinwue and daugncr ois n called at toe aarry liie fijUiUy The Sullivan haveon a Uip ia CanudaMarUn Ititter and bO Tommy I Detroit Thuraday L g Hoe ImprovementsPlanning to build a pnrape Need a more modern kitchen or bath You can gcr the money for thesand other home improvements thru an FHA Title I Loan Make no down payment and take up to 36months to repay, in convenient monthly amountsDo the work yourself or have it done for youEither way, well he glad to tell you about this typtof loan Service is prompt and friendlyTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKINCORPORATED 1915 ,,OVER NINETY TEARS OP SAiB HOWELLPWCJCNBTAll Depoiiti up to 10,000 tnsoted by Our Membership i thtInsurance CorpTtion vSAttRDAY, AUGUST 18, 1956 vAT LAKELANDS DRESS SHOP LAKELAND, MICHBAKE AND RUMMAGE SALESponsored by C Paul Ltheran w4 it lit JL M 8ktt m AlfWt 1 166JOHN DEEREPOWER STEERMG xDeeie often you entirely newkom atoering effort and driver fatiguewithiQCtoryagineered power steering for new ModelsSO 60 and 70 Tractors Its a great new featurefhtl will make your farm work easier, faster, safer every timeyou take the wheel, everywhere you useja tractorStop ia today let ui demonstrate new John Deere Power Steerinf and you judge its value for yourself Optional Ai xtrFOR MODELS5O,6Oaiur7O TRACTORSCOME IN A THE LAVEY HARDWAREDEfcRE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENTTYe Mad about a week ago thattht last veteran of the civil war hadjjijjdImmdeiately raraaWrft heardj from no in Ohio ui one in Texasboth over 100 years oldThe one inOhie said he was probably unknownbecause he had never applied for or received a pension The Texas man mi M a Confederate veteran Didyeu kmow the government is still paying pensions tt relatives of funrivors of Mexican War fought ovr 120 years agoWAXTEED To Buy Large JTTome in Pinckney Area, Must Bein good condition Write stating thepree and terms Frank Czeranski 112 East Carpenter, Midland or of the paper WANTEDeiuonsibl fait ttake over low monthly pafBMat on spinnett piano Can ha an fa vfimity Write Credit ManagerPost Office Box 81,The Francis Shehan family spentTuesday with the Bob Gannons cfHcdlord and Thursday with theJohn Lundeens at Hiland Lake LOST Blaek and Tan Hettd, bigDog Phout Pinokiwy Iff W30 RewardI TAXES FOR sXLEBaby Bathineto, TeeterBaoe and Stroller Also a pair of Bantams and a 12 ft ear top beatwith oars Julius AscenbMr jr Plone UP 89981 Ntiglariiig NotMrs Matie Blackmer 86, widowof T Bladuatr, Fowlerrilk merchat died July 80 The dinpHm 4H steer at theFowierviBe Fair sold for 62c a lbthe lowest brought 22 cents lbBrighton has purchased a newpolice car Hamburg chartered a Greyhoundbus to go to the Detroit night ball game in Aug 3rd The Harry Lees oi Lakeland speatlust week at Drummond Island The Dexter school is short oneteacher this year announces theDexter Leaderan art teacher Theywill have 50 teachers this year 9maintenance workers 16 bus drivera When ye editors went to echoolthere 46 years ago there were 8teachers, one janitor and a music teacher who came a day a wkTheiewere no coaches, athletics being ig ignored, and the baseball and footteams had to coach and finance themselves I was student mgrRev Woodlock, Cached the footballfor nothing one year In these 4ays the board would not hire a marriedlady for a teacher We note that most all the lady teacher there noware married The Dexter high school bandmarie 400 oh their ice cream social At the Dexter recreation program80 children were teught to swim thissummerMrand Mrs Floyd Campbell f TXTHE PINCKNEY VILLAGE TAXES ARE NOW DUE Aim PAYABLE AT MY HOMEMONDAYS AND SATURDAYS VNTIU FURTHER NOTICEHELEN REYNOLDS, Village Treasurer Adding MadunType Writer RIBBONS AKD GARBO JAWMACHINES SALM ALivingston Office Supply Ml SOUTH MXCI WfEL PHONE HOWEUi 29H60S Bast Putnam St, Piickney POST OFFICE BOX 203ELECTRIC InstallationOLD AND NEW RE A 5 OK ABLE PRICES RELIABLE SfttVICEALL WORK GUARAiHTBBDPHONE U P 86 119CLIFFORD HAINBS DON UANYPinckneIf FRUITSMEATS VEGETABLESGROCERIES FISHMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE Portage Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Clara Irene,,to Eugene Pieske of LJi The Dexter school board sold theSpieglebui1 school to Reuben Lindamin The Coyle and Cushing schools jwere not sold as interested parties j raided a point of law Dexter will tear down the old Jire IhaliThis was built by Israel Bailey,pioneer blacksmith over 110 years Ia The first Masonic lodge theremet on the second floorlt later hous J ed a carriage factory and was call jed the Arksey building Tlie Dexter Baptist church on BSt is being torn down by John Lesser, house wrecker It was 100 years eldAn examination for pstmastr ,at Whitmoie Lalce will be held soonSouth Lyon has passed an ordim ce giving the Consumers Power Co the right to lay gas mains3 dter were killed by autoes nearChelsea last week The tounty fam pot the meatThe Chrysler Motor Co htobought 1700 acres in Troy township j Oakland county for expansion purposeuHob Peters and Dick Johnson werebiuied in a cavein while laying water pipe at Byron last weeklt took 10 minute to dig them out Theyware OKMrs Nora Buhl, widow tf JulianBuhl, died at Gregory last weekThe Chippewa Indians of Mt Pleasant will put on fheir pageant at Fen ton Aug 26, 26 Mrs Morris Foreider, mother ofMrs Harold Maycok ia a patient at St Joe hospital, Ann ArborTOR SALERatta Living Room and Dining Room Suites, ElectricKange, Space Heattr Wringer,WashJ H Johnson 1945 Pleasure Drivd or, Pictures, Larg MirrorSwarthouts Covet off Darwin RdPortage Lake Phflr UP 83234 UitajLlL te I MLEE LAVEYGeneral Insurance UP CLAY GORDONLYLB W MJNSELL, A880GUTB EgStetmro LAN0Office ni Bast Grand Bivar DittarMaden Eqattroant Ambuknce SmtoM V P HHi120 Wwt Gcand Hirv Hbwell MifrrmPbone 858 iiteacPhone 1M1W Boweli, MJtJbJgaft W MoaaeU AaoctaUDR a R MCCLOSKEY BKITISTTelephone Office 935 BMidenoe USvemtBgs by AppolsMienl HeweUBERTAucUoaaarFARM SALES A aPBCULITfPtMBt FewknriU UArnold Berqmst233 UaadlOa 3t Ptockn, MlcWatcti BpdtoGld c, atch BnJwicmamadc FcrtMt BUUokilitter TVSalesServiceRADIO A TELEVISION Prompt and CaaxteotaPf ene UP 8W 129 Wetwter L LLOtD HENDEELivestock txaniingWeeidy Trips Made to Oetron General ItuckinuRoger J Canr AgencyCOMFUBTK mJBAHQ COVE 461Edith RCarr 14 8 MILL gT tcko,, MldL PIMM UP MittftnlltlutoHomes, Lake OpportunjtieList Your Property Hitb M Uerald tkatra Broker 209 Northmow v P sainDRJC OPTOMETUSTBft fixamtnaliIWednesday tad Satwdtf by Appoiataaatfl26 ChikoB Boa4, L K et MH OM BribtOM AC 74411 JCLASStttD ADYSFOR SALBFeeder Piga Phone HE 64067 FOR SALEMenj Winter Overcottralso Ladiea flair Steel HA 69451WANTEDOdd Jobs Have Tractor and Trailer Yard Work and GardenWork Paul Russell, Pinckney 215 Dexter Rd Phone UP 8 5611 SALE35 A as of Hay36 acres of Oat Phone UP 8 9723 or call at 8881 Pmgree RdFOR SALE Beautiful Ceramic Gifts Selling at a Sacrifice Price,WJ Plaques and Ornaments 7845 M3 East hi mUe East ofHamburg oWANTED Washing and IroaiOga ,Will call for and drtivw Hamilton 69543 i IWANTEDWoman for housekeepingand to care tat 10 yr old glrL Refererencoe PO Sox 169 PinckneyWANTBD Coupto tnent for houpkepingvervice References PO Bd 159 PinckneyWANTED Reliable womaa to work evaaingt in reatauMat,Call at HaddensFOR SALE1947 Dodge 4 ckor21 nh Emerson TV set, Sam Gentile UP 8 348 SFOR RENT A room Weuld alsolike traatportaton to Ann Arbor at 10 p m 5 days a week jPhone UPtown S3369 Pinckney LAKE PROPERTY, ACWWkGE ORSURBUR9AN KOMES 4F YOUWANT PAST CASH CALLGEORGE TASCH,TELEPHONE Nofltoaadf W7I Nofrtkndy 4503330 So Main A ArboMMal EsUtoCompany Realtors FOR SALELoveCoffee Table, Wbeelbarrow, 1037 Bast, M86 tf OutfitsUptown 8 8114LOST Diamond Necklace i Pinclrand Rush Lake area 100 RewardCall Broadway 34980 Deroft John Issrtt r BAEOfl MOOT furnace aadii hot water tank, good eonditiei 700 far botl UPtown 8720 VFOR SALE Cheat DrawersVanity Jaa WedmeyerPhone UP 8 3174FOR SALEI Coon, I Owl 1 Cock F9K SAXESmall ear aroundPheasant stuffed, portable sewing ihome OT Qoit9 Mthiaa, large trunk, good conditienQ ment V SSL 1Swarthout Cove Immediate TpaaBewionft galvanized inch pipeGuyalw C UichMlsiHear VMLVBTSEZ COMFORTWOES Call UP 8 3234FOR SALEWoaat ,Otm IOOMhomoftOTnr 4ot irgood locationin Pinckney VP 8 8271 fo r a nrppointmen t t o se e property WANTE D Trenchiagt , Footing san d Septi c Taak t t o install Mik e Haraaa k jr phon e UP t 826 0R LSORREL L4 aaUt t1 1 1 Water WeO a an d Pamp a Phon e H A 6N Mi ORDER YOU RChic k Fee dFO R TOU R EARL Y BIRD S NO WSee dj j vcAiwj w OAT S AN D BEAN SFO R SPRING PIANTWG FARMER S FEE D SUPPL Y COMPAN YxMGhUKNIT f r If 4i yiM 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, 1956 Description An account of the resource August 15, 1956 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 1956-08-15 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/deb1459ea13b50c65fa691fb5e2fc446.pdf 38626f2f54256322b4b8024d698efe8b 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. 79—No. 33—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan—Wednesday, August 15, 1962 Single Copy, 10c McPherson Health Center Embarks on Building Project Engaged Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees of ths McPherson Community Health Center, has announced that the hospital has received approval from the U. S. Department of Public Health to proceed with the hospital building project. The architect, Clark Ackley, has been instructed to notify the successful bidders who are the Wallace Construction Co. of Farmington for general construction in the amount of $162,726,, -Dawi,—Inc. j J _ contract in the amojJtnt of $106,- 310. and Lansing Iftectric Motorv, for the.ele^uicj^cjontract in the tional beds added to the surgical wing. In addition to patient rooms, the now unfinished west wing of the ground floor will be finished to provide for a physical therapy department and a hospital auxiliary work room. The extension of the north wing of the hospital will provide an enlarged Laundry and Maintenance Shop. Under consideration at the present time is an additional 20 bed selective care building. It is proposed that this selective care building be connected to the preat 4he-ground_flQQr_ Putnam Township Voting Light; GOP Candidates Favored by Residents g of the west wing. The Board of Trustees are continuing to study artd Rahrig announce the engagement Voting was light in Putnam township and throughout Livingston County in the General Primary Election last Tuesday. Only 320, or about one-fourth af Putnam's registered voters went to the polls. Republican candidates were the favorites here, as in the entire county, with Clarence Blackburn, incumbent candidate for the Register of Deeds post, polling 249 votes to his two opponents combined 71 votes. Favored here, also, were -Gehre- election to the office of Prosecuting Attorney, unopposed, received 3221; Gehringer pulled 3060 votes for sheriff while the favorite Democrat candidate in the county office (sheriff Norman Davis polled 569. Joseph Ellis received the highest number of votes for County Clerk, 2024, to Herman Heeg's J920; Dorothea Greer for County Treasurer, 3182 votes; Blackburn, for Reg. of Deeds, 2799; Munsell for Brain Commissioner 1328; Miller 2322 Jo_r__Su ryeyjor. building project cost, including contingency, architect fees, equipment and miscellaneous costs will amount to S378J 15. There will be a meeting of the contractors, the architect a n d hospital representatives on Tuesday. August 14th. Ground breaking is expected to occur shortly after that. At the completion of this •••htiilding ftroject the- total numbe_t of beds will be 12. The addition will provide a ten bed intensive care unit, and 26 beds will be allocated for long term rehabilitation patients. This unit will be known a> the continuing c a r e unit. There will be four addip ullfisaftorr of trris type patient service. Upon the conclusion of the construction, the hospital w i l l then have facilities enabling it to render all five phases of progressive patient care which will be intensive, intermediate, continuing care, selective care and home care. Part of the Kellogg Foundation grant which was recently givwill be used to Larry (j. Rathtmfh of Brighton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rathburn of VermontviHe, Michigan. The bride-elect was graduated from Pinckney high school, and is employed by the University Medical Center in Ann Arbor. Her fiance was graduated from Vermontville high school, and is also employed by the Medical Center. The couple plans a November 3rd wedding. ringer; -and M i t e study the progressive patient care program by the Bureau of Hospital Administration of the University of Michigan. The anticipated completion of the project will be May or June of 1963. BRING HOME REBEL FLEET TROPHY: I. to r.: Gary Davis of Portage Lake, Thomas Ehman of Ypsilanti and Dr. John Bartleft of Detroit, all members of the Huron - Portage Yacht Club, pose with the fleet trophy they recaptured in the Rebel National Sailing Competition at Deep Creek, Maryland, last week. The HPYC held the trophy in 1960; lost it in 1961. Howell Prepares for Melon Festival Sept. 1st Dennis Vertin Wins Race Duke, the Playland dog, overtook the field in the Hell running races but was disqualified as .an ineligible and the top honors went to Dennis Vertin who performed brilliantly and won easily. Mat McCann, t h e early favorite finished in 3rd place with Jimmy Froehlich. an also ran. The swimming contest will conclude the summer events Thursday morning at 10:00 a.m. A large field of entrants h a v e signed up and an interesting sport is anticipated. Lightning Kills Golfer at Lakeland Club Lightning killed a seventeenyear old goiter at th: Lakeland Golf and Country Ciisb when he sought refuge under a tree during Sunday afternoon's thunderstorm. David Stockwell. of 15852 Glastonbury. was struck while under a tree on the sixth tee. The Hamburg Fire Department worked for nearly an hour to revive the youth but their attempts were in vain. Highlighting Howell's Melon Festival the Flint American Legion. Covair Cadets. Drum & Bugle Corp.. 65 pieces strong, will put on drills hciorc the reg- Kevin A. McMackcn, son of Mrs. Clare McMacken of Patterson Lake, was denly at his home Sunday morning and was moved to St. Joseph Mercy hospital* Ann Arbor, by ambulance. He is undergoing observation and treatment for an, as yet. undisclosed ailment. ular program at 1:30 p. m. Saturday. September 1st. State Street will be roped off between Clinton Street and Grand River for this fa&t stepping group-to perform. This is one of the best groups in the state and everyone should plan to see this talented precision timed formations. Mr. and Mrs. George Tansley together with die Murray Smiths of Ann Arbor were week end guests at the home of Mrs. Edna Ryan, at Grass Lake. Forty-two years ago when Royal Kellenberger of Pinckney left the employ of a couple in Lebanon. New Jersey, he promised them that one day he would return for a visit Last week he fulfilled that promise and enjoyed a pleasant stay with Mr. and Mrs. William Voeklin who Bowen of Howell made the trip with Kellenberger. Mrs. John Atkins (Margaret) of Medway,. Ohio, was a week end guest of her mother. Mrs. J. Aschenbrenner. Sr. County-wide the heaviest votes were pulled by George Romney for governor; Reid for Lt. Governor; Bentley for Rep. in Congress at large; Chamberlain for Rep. in Congress, Sixth District; Younger for State Senator; Sharpe for Rep. in State Legislature; Charles B. Gatesman for the county received enough write-in votes to put them on the November ballot. They are Nma Hauser seeking the county treasurer post; McMillan for county clerk; Munzel for drain commissioner; Wildes for Register of Deeds and Newcombe for Surveyor. November 6 is Election Dav. Lintherland - Noslcer Vows MR. AND MRS. JAMES LINTHERLAND The Community Congregational church was the scene of the wedding of Judy Ann Nosker and James NT. Lintherland on Saturday evening. August 11. The Reverend William Hainsworth read the double-ring ceremony at 7:30 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nosker of Lakeland and the bridegroom's parents are the Herschel Limnerlands of Mt. Carmel. Illinois. For her wedding Judy chose a floor-length gown of satin fashioned with a lace bodice, long sleeves and a chapel train. A crown of seed pearls held her finger-tip veil. She carried white roses with stephanotis and ivy. Miss J'atricia i Lake was the maid of honor. She wore a yellow organza sheath with a full overskirt of sheer net. The Misses Jeanne Thompson and Lois Frodich of Chicamaids. Their gowns, similar in style to Patricia's, were aqua. Miss Nancy Ann Nosker. cousin of the bride, of Toledo. Ohio, was the junior flower girt while David Lintherland. brother of the bridegroom, was the junior usher. Ricky and Rory Nosker, brothers of the bride, were the ringbearers. Ralph Lintherland of Mt. Carmel. served as his brother's best man. Groomsmen were John Crabtree of Maroa, 111., and Bill Rotz, of Urbana. 111., while Jim Birkenbeil and Mike Peters, both of Chicago, were the ushers. Robert Kuzminski of Urbana was the wedding soloist. He was accompanied at the organ by his aunt. Mrs. Mary Barr. of Royal Center, Illinois. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Pilgrim Hall. The newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Fort Lauderdale. Flori- _daL_ Nassau and the Bahamas. Upon their return they will live in Downer's Grove, HI. The new Mrs. Lintherland is a graduate of Pinckney High school and an airlines school. She Trans-World Airlines in Chicago, was graduated from Mt. Carmel High school and attended the University of Illinois and will continue his studies this fall for his degree in engineering. L, i Pinckney Dispatch 250 D*xt*r ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Pirtckncy, Michigan Published Evry W«dn»»d«v by C. M. I m y and I. W. Doyl«, O w w i 1 Pubtithf > JllZAliTN A. COtOWt. Editor — - _. „_ Sfcond cU&^po»t«g« paid »t Pinckn+y, Pinckney residents listed as patients at McPherson Health Center last week included Patricia Kinsey, Frank Behm, Gladys Osiecki, Madeline Breningstall, Mary Scherrens, Pamela Mahula, Karen Workman, Myrna Darrow, and Margaret Tomasik. The Richard Osieckis are the parents of a son, born August 1, at McPherson Health Center. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 15, 1962 Wedding anniversary congratulations are extended this week to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett King who will observe their anniversary on August 16 and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basydlo on August Th» column* of this p«p*r «rt «n open forum w h i n •v«il«U« »p«c*, grammatical, It9«l and •tfiical considerations *r* th# only restrictions. Subscription r«tts, $2.00 p*r y«v in advanc* in Michigan; $2.50 in other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $1.50 in Michigan; $1.75 in other states and U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for l e u than six months Advertising rates upon application. NEIGHBORING NOTES The Hawaiian theme will prevail again this year as Brighton observes its annual sidewalk days. Customers will be given leis to wear while shopping for the many featured bargains. Two Toledo, Ohio, men died last Tuesday in a plane crash four miles west of Fenton, Tyrone township. Their plane hit the top of an oak tree, scattering wreckage over a large area. The appointment of Bill Gail as acting editor of the Brighton Argus was announced last week by the Argus publishers. Mr. Gail has been associated with weeklies in Michigan and Maryland since entering the field in 1952. He holds a business ad- GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan ministration degree from Wayne University and has attended the University of Michigan music school for three years. He is known in the Detroit area as an outstanding orchestra leader. S. Bert Appleton, 75, of Brighton died at his home there on August 2, following a heart attack. His wife, the former Grace Nash of Hamburg township, survives, as do three sons, nine grandchildren and six great grandchildren and a nephew, Clifford Van Horn, of Pinckney. COIN-CLEANER CENTER NOW OP Birthdays Baumgartner, and Margaret Mc- Cumber; on August 17 to Danny Haney; on August 18 to Diana LaTour and Dawn Renee Stauffer; on August 19 to Catherine May, James Cory Rooke and Mrs. Fred Read; on August 20 to George Hunt and Becky Morris, on August 21, Louise Beeman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stremetskv have had as their house guest the past week, Mrs. Stremctsky's twin sisters. Mrs. C. W. Sebring of Cherry Tree. Perm.. ~and Mrs. B, K. Shafloiof-FttfKi 2 Pound Wash - 25c 25 Pound Rug Washer - 50c FREE PARKING 2920 Baker Road DEXTER, MICHIGAN Church. Va. They will return to jheir homes, this week end. oming Soon- eaning HERE! COFFEE WITH THIS COUPON AND $3.00 PURCHASE LIMIT I PER FAMILY CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Ib. LEAN MEATY Short Ribs of Beef... Ib. FRESH PORK HOCKS Ib. FRESH PORK tlVER Ib. 29* RICHFOOD—92 SCORE BUTTER Ib. SNOWDRIFT 6c off Label SHORTENING ..31b. can 49* EATAWAY DOG FOOD 3 cans PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 3 lor Fresh, Crisp, Large Cucumbers and Green Peppers ea. PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE EvMiajs atU f:00 — SwHtoy. 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. T*tophoM PtaekMy UPtowa S.9721 PteckMy. Mich. PRICES EFFECTIVE Wed., August 15 thru Sat., August 18 Mrs. Dorothy Bradey and Mrs. Betty Nichols were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. ftrt Mr. and Mrs. Mort Cole spent Friday at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cole of Bancroft. Airman first class Richard Schubert of Amrillo, Texas, is home on leave for two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schubert. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hoard and Margaret and Mrs. E d i t h Gregg of Stockbridge were Friday night supper guests at the home of Mrs. Earl Clarke. —Robert^Mitteer is a patient at the W. A. Foote hospital in Jackson. Friends may write to him in care of room 469. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Bradshaw of Webberville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brogan and sons of Lansing were S u n d a y afternoon and eveing guests of SPECIAL OFFER! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis. 94 descendants of James and Aaron Livermore attended the family reunion Sunday at 4he family's farm home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermore Sr, were host and hostess. Guests w e r e from many parts of Michigan, Ohio and Penn. Mrs. Laurmor Barbour spent several days last week in N o r - folk, Va., with Mr. and M r s . Stephen Barbour;; Mrs. Stephen Barbour returned to Michigan with Mrs. Laurmor Barbour for an extended visit. Mrs. Myra Heid is a patient at the W. A. Foote hospital; room 486. Donald Nichols of Farmington spent the weekend at the home of his mother. Mrs. Earl Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schubert and family are spending this week at Higgins Lake. Miss Anne Martin of Chicago, Illinois, is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson a n d daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brensier weK Sunday guests of Mr. and M rs^ Char lev ShowecmaA,-, •* Decorator House the "Cottonwood" farm near Dexter, was home last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Harvey. Mrs. Margaret Haines. M r. and Mrs. James McKuhn and Mrs. Monica McKuhn attended the McCleer reunion at Pleasant Lake last week Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Mr>/~Pearle Marshall attended the Ludlow reunion at the Howell township hall Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and Roy. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ried and sons were among the TTrtv from Orcfiorv attending—the L A Y E Y H A R D W A R E 114 W. Main St., Pinckney Ph, UP 8-3221 policeman's field day in Detroit this past Sunday. Roche and llene McCleer of Detroit called at the home of Mrs. Monica Mckuhn Friday. Mrs. Maxine Sweet and Mrs. Pearl Marshall spent Thursday • JOHNSON SALES AND SERVICE • CLEAR THE DECK SALE 4 Everything must go to make room for & the 1963 models. have USED LERS at RED MOTO • • • • BOAT & MOTOR RENTAL Make Reservations NOW for WINTER STORAGE of BOATS and MOTORS TED COBB BOATS AND MOTORS Monkeys Give Clues at WSU To Schizophrenia's Cause D E T R O I T — Healthy monkeys can be made to behave in a psychotic manner by injecting into them an element from the blood of schizophrenic human beings. This amazing fact causes a Wayne State University medical research team to believe that they are on the brink of a breakthrough into the study of many mental illnesses. In one phase of successful tests that were directed by Dr. Charles E. Frohman. a protein factor from the blood of various humans suffering from all the classical types of schizophrenia w a s--iAjected i n to-i Within minutes those s a m e monkeys developed peculiar behavioral s y m p t o m s which resembled the disease i above left i. The importance of this research can be seen in statistics which show that on any given day. one out of four hospital beds in the United States is occupied by a mental patient. and one out of two of these is a schizophrenic. Dr. F r o h m a n r e p o r t s his team is now working eagerly towards more concrete evidence to show that schizophrenia may be caused by irv fa *' H > r. j * f f ^ n t 4?v s h o w n a b o v e on t h e rTgTit'. t h e b iood. as guests of Miss Dorothy Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wiley or Detroit were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoffer. Miss Evelyn Schultz of Wayne spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Hale at Patterson LaVe: Saturday evening they enjoyed the beauty of the "Cascades" in Jackson. Honoring Mrs. Emory Hoard on her birthday Thursday evening. Mr. anJ Mrs. Laumor Barhour ru.d as dinner guests for the occasion Mrs. Hoard, her husband and daughter. Margaret. Thomas Lee Ruggles b o r n Au2ust 11th to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruggles and \\as~honored Sundav when over fiftv memhers of the family gathered for a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stpcak of WalleJ Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Greeorv, were amona the euest*. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dafjow on August 4 at McPhersorf Health Center a daughter. Michele Lvnn. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesdav. Auaust 15. 1962 A man may fall many times But, he won't be a failure until he says somebody pushed him. —Anonymous THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Carr 142 M i l l Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone 8-3133 Mary Walter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. L J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pincknty Phone UP 8-3234 For General Machine Work— Dies & Fixtures, CALL Gearge Tansley UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan MUTUAL TRUST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 9653 Kress, Lakeland Ph. AC 9>7084 ERIC ALLEN ROSE A5ENT Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Monuments One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments Allen Monument Works NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME , Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr ^ " " ^ O P T O M E T R I S T 120 Wetf^brand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Jtesidence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Business Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W. Main Street Phone UPtown 8-3564 Lavev Insurance (New Owner — Gene Podschlne) —Johnson Sea Horse Motors — Arkansas Traveler & CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS Life Insurance & Hotpitalizotion Bus. PHorw 660-4245 Horn* PH. UP 43184 1207 P*ck#rd 617 P«tt*rton Ik. Rd Arm Arbor AUTO O HOME # BUSINESS - ftioitt UPtown $4221 114 Wet* Mom Strict Pincknty Wins Rock 'n Roll Contest Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thomas and their children returned last week to their home in G r a n d Rapids after spending ten days with Mrs. Thomas' mother, Mrs. VanLJ^ormanof Portage the annual family picnic w i t h pike the next day. Karen Preston and Rick Bloxom hold the trophy they won in Playland's annual dance contest last Wednesday. A large crowd attended t h e 2nd annual Rock 'n Roll Contest jx Playland last Wednesday and ^ f l e r j j j l ;$^. cpgt^t^TTf? irad -performed"" their d ~ n developed between Karen Preston - Ricky Bloxom; S h a r o n Froehlich - Larry Bowles; Rollene Singer- Niane Bowlin and Beverly Umstead and Alan Oesterle. The judges, Judy Mc- Cann, Mary Loso and Tommy Davis voted in favor of the Preston - Bloxom combination with Froelich and Bowles the runnerup and Singer and Bowlin in 3rd place. Honorable mention also went to Adele Chamberlain - D a n Williams and the juveniles Esther Sue and Ralph Kiner. Most of the contestants vowed hack again next year and take home the trophies. The event is an annual one and is held the 2nd Wednesday of August. MOONLIGHT SAILING The Huron Portage Y a c 11 Ctub has scheduled moonlight races for Saturday night. August 18, on Big Portage Lake. The event will start at 9 p.m. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the voters of Livingston County for t h e i r support in the election l a s t Tuesday. Clair W. Miller PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. August 15. 1962 PERSEVERANCE I A STRONG WILL - OBSTINANCy 19 AO G WON'T We strongly believe thot the customer must be pleased at all costs. That's why so many people think of us when they n—d concrete. D J GRAVEL +7 J. A>4< */J^O#CR£ 1389 £V 4QSO • • • • • • • Lake. The children are, Sandra, Kathy and baby Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Les Ash of Irondale, Missouri, and Mr. and Mrs. James Ogg of Edgewater, Florida, are house guests t h i s week at the Everett Hamm e 111 home. Guests last week were the William Beechers of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiltshire and family attended a dance at Devil's Lake, near Addison, Friday evening. Music was by the Catalinas, a band of which their son, Charles, is a member. On Saturday the family went to Willow Run airport to meet their nephew, Bill Watson, who arrived from Greenland after completing a year there with the Air Force. The group then motored to Detroit to the Watson home for a homecoming party honoring the young airman. The sons of the late Edward and Margaret Singer gathered for • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • their families at Bishop Lake on Sunday. More than 50 of the area relatives attended. Mrs. Kenneth Davis, son, Jeff, and his cousin, Howard Singer, are vacationing in Northern Michigan this week. Edward Hodgens of B ¥ c k Lake caught what is probably the largest northern pike ever taken from the lake one day last week. It measured 38'/2 inches An open house at the Ralph Otwell home on Sunday honored their son, David on his 17th birthday. Guests came from Plymouth, Ann Arbor, Dexter and South Lyon. David will be a senior at St. Thomas High school Aschenbrenner Jr. are camping at Higgins Lake. Mrs. Betty Zulauf and children of Ubly were week end in length and weighed 12 lbs. guests at the Ralph Otwell home. Another party caught a 31 i n c h _ — — . — I \Yhin<\er an Kmcr^'ncy Arises Let I's Help \ ou Meet It! YOT LI <.KT IMMKDIATK ACTION CITIZENS FINANCE CO. rilONK • • • • HOWKIJ • • • • • • Pinckney Community schools will open at 12:35 Tuesday, September 4th. Buses will run to make this schedule possible. HOT LUNCH PROGRAM will start Monday, September I Oth. Price—High School Students ^ $.35 Elementary Students .30 FOOTBALL equipment will be given out at 6:00 P. M. Saturday, August 25th for grades 11 and 12. at 7:30 P. M. Saturday, August 25th for grades 9 and 10. day, Sept. 4 at 12:35. GRADES I THROUGH 8 report for classes Tuesday, September 4 at 12:35. KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN will report for classes as notified according'to the following schedule -by surnames: A through H Wednesday, Sept. 5th through P Thursday, Sept. 6th The first practice will take place ^f 10:00 A. M. Monday, August 27th. Physical Examination Cards will be given out by Miss Murphy on enrollment days. REGISTRATION HIGH SCHOOL — Hours of Registration — 9:30— 11:30 and 1:00 — 4:00 9th Grade — Tuesday, August 21st 9th and I Oth Grades — Wednesday, August 22nd I Ith and 12th Grades — Thursday, August 23. (There will be an evening hour from 7:00 to 9:00 on Thursday, August 23rd for the convenience of any students who ^re working.) 9th and I Oth Grades report for classes Tuesday, Sept. 4th at 12:35 P. M. All grades report at 9:00 Wednesday, September 5th. PINCKNEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GRADES I THROUGH 8, not previously regis- >ntary school office from 9:00 — 11:30 and 1:00 to 4:00 on August 21, 22, and 23. KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN, not previously registered, may~register in the kindergarten Tues- Q tNrough Z Friday, Sept. 7th HAMBURG ELEMENTARY Grade I through 8 report for classes Tuesday, Sept. 4th at 12:35 P. M. Kindergarten children who were not registered in June will register in the kindergarten at 12:35 Tuesday, Sept. 4th. Kindergarten children who were registered in June will not report until Wednesday, Sept. 5th. BOOKS should be paid for at the time of registration. Prices will be about the same as last year. WINANS LAKE AREA CHILDREN • ^ Kindergarten children will attend Hamburg School in the afternoon. Grades I, 2, 3, and 4 will attend Winans Lake School Grades 5, 6, 7, arid 8 will attend Hamburg School HAMBURG AREA KINDERGARTEN children will attend Hamburg School in the forenoon, as usual. KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN from the same Pinckney Area as last year will attend Hamburg School in the afternoon. The PINCKNEY AREA children who went to the Hamburg School last year in the kindergarten will go to Winans Lake Sthool this year in the First Grade. ^H^M Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for t h e County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of ALMA HARRIS, Deceased. V^s a session of said Court, held on the 1st day of August, 1962. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon A. Rex Carletti of 18943 Rutherford, Detroit, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on October 9, 1962, at 10:00 A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication pf a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary 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 (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least Notes of 48 Years Ago Nine "little girls of long ago" were invited to a picnic at the home of a girlhood friend, Laura Francis £. Barren, Judge of Probate. A true copy: Barbara M. Sen ram, Clerk of Probate. Van Winkle, Van Winkle a n d Heikkinen, Attorney, Address: Howell, Michigan. 32-33-34 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of Rose A. Ralph, formerly Kusak, basket lunch and during the afternoon recalled many of t h e happy days of the past. Those attending were Georgie Reeves Van Winkle, Edna Reeves Maxwell, Margaret Cook Darrow, Deceased. As a session of said Court, held on August 1, 1962. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Rose Smith praying that the instrument filed in said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Rose Smith, or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on November 13, 1962, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day^of hearings in the Pinckney cause a copy of this notice to served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate. A true copy Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate. Raymond H. McLean, Attorney, McArthur Building, Mason, Michigan 32-33-34 PhoM 22-72611 J. W. Schmitt, Owner Acme Window Cleaning Service Commercial - Residential Free Estimates 9125 Chikon Road Brighton, Michigan SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESOAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 BOAT SALE SAVE UP TO 30% On Fiberglass or aluminum boats 45 BOATS IN STOCK! EVINRUDE MOTORS One of the County's Largest FISHING TACKLE AND LIVE BAIT OUTLETS. MILL CREEK DEXTER HA 6-8136 Open Eves, 'till 8 p.m.—Suns, 'till 4 p.m. Lizzie Darrow CurlcU, Hattie Haze Decker, Jennie Haze Sigler, Luella O. Haze, Lovisa M. Coe and Leah Haze Sigler. Two younger guests were also invited, they were Norma Curlett and Elsie Cook Tyler. Tickets for the State Fair in Detroit are on sale In the Dispatch office; they are 35 cents each or three for $1.00 on advance sale. Tickets for children are free. Mrs. John Van Horn, t h e former Mary Maranda WeUer, died at her home here on August 16, 1914. The Michigan Horse is now worth $139 per head, a $2.00 increase over last year's price. John Dinkel, our local deputy, captured an escaped convict west of the village. Thomas Haines, age 24, a trusty working at th? Blake prison farm at Jackson walked away about noon. Th? next day deputy Dinkel saw him walking on the road and picked him up and returned him to Jackson on the 10:33 train. He will receive a reward of $100 for the capture. Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan Notes of 25 Years Aao Miss Donnebelle Pattern of Cowboys and Engines Th* Trovers Safoty Serv/ce Ts "at;- her "gfancf-parents, Mr7 and Mrs. Claude Soper. William Meyer, who has been at Camp Sheridan, 111., taking a six weeks training with a cavalry company is home again. This was his second year of training. The Livermore family centennial reunion was held Saturday at the George Richmonds; 110 were present, coming from California, Flint, Lansing, Detroit, Stockbridge and Gregory. Herbert Wood of DeWitt was elected president for 1938. Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey were gnomes 0№0&L~-mp?e t h e n casualtie s in 1961 . honore d on their golden wedding anniversar y at the Walter Glover hom e in Fowlerville on August 17. Miss Virginia Baughn is visiting Margare t Zuse of Gree n Lake, near Gran d Rapids , this week. Norma n Miller was caught between a tracto r and a gravel box on the Baughn farm while helping to start a tractor . He suffered severe leg injuries and was taken to the San for first aid treatment . Mr. and Mrs. John Marti n Ypsilanti. Nic k Katon a and family of Detroi t are spendin g this mont h on their farm south of town. were Sunda y guests at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Fre d Bortz in Mrs. Pear l Roch e of Lansin g was .a Pinckne y visitor last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Da n Van Slambrook are vacationin g in California and othe r point s on the West Coast . PINCKNEY DISPATCH —Wednesday, August 15, 1962 , < '** < * \ A m s; * -• t. to pay bills.. . buy thing For cash to m»«t unexpecte d emergencie s — pay overdue bills—or take quick advantage of money-savin g buying opportunities , visit our friendl y loan plan depart ' ment. Fast, confidentia l service. Low bank rates. Repay ments to fit your »'?>• ••"'A McPherson S3itate Dank HOWELL AND PINCKNIY "Servo* Situ* 1WT TRY OUB DRIVE IN BANKING BANK NEWS NOTES FROM . . . HA ^/iHTl "W4 There are five generations present now, whenever there is a family gathering at the Leslie McCumber home, 11919 Hillside Drive, Patterson Lake. Top row, on the left, Mrs. McCumber and her mother, Mrs. Margaret Schmidt. Seated are Mrs. Michael Wiles (Karen McCumber) holding her son, Michael, age seven months; Mrs. Anno Bozyk, Karen's great grandmother and little Michael's great, great grandmother. All live at Patterson Lake. Karen is a graduate of Pinckney High School. month old son of the James Kellys of E. M-36 was baptized last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nellie Pearson, by Deaconess Olive Robinson of Parishfield. Sponsors for John Clayton were, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams of Hamburg anJ Richard Knapp of E. M-36. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Richardson and Mrs. Henrietta Lear of Hamburg enjoyed a two-week vacation recently traveling thru Northern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula. The fifty second annual family reuion of the Knapp and the Baughn families was held at the John Walling home East of Bath last week. Local members a r e Mrs. Nellie Pearson, Mrs. Ida Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and family and Mrs. Ida Way. Mrs. Kelly was elected president of the group for t h e coming year. The gathering was scheduled to be held at the farm home of Mrs. Pearson for next year. Four local boys traveled to Alabama to setF75ne ot ifieTr hud- .ate =huck home -safe.. . Aogmt 15. 1893—1962 Over 69 Years of Banking TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER Matteson of Cunningham Lake Road. Ralph Schroedcr Jr.. Robert Haas of Bi>hop Lake Road and Jerry Nichols of ChilscJn Road. They took off in Jerry's car to sec Ralph's brother. John, who has bejn working in Alabama this summer. He has been staying with hi* aunt and uncle the J. B. Ciurley> of Cirant. Alabama. They report that they enjoyed exploring (he many caverns in that area. ^ Kathteeth Jennings, Ida Knapp and Mrs. Nellie Jearson attended the Hamburg - Howeil Macabees' picnic l a s t Wednesday which was held at the Oak Grove home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Handy. Mrs. Hollis White and sons Edsel and Roy returned home from New Jersey on Thursday. Miss Claudel Pick accompanied them and also returned home with them and -on Saturday the Whites' drove Miss Pick back to her home in Knox. Indiana. Enroute home they stopped off in Goshen to say hello to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Zook. Mrs. Zook is the former Katherine Miller who taught in the Pettysville school and lived in the Pinckney area for many years. Duane Waterbury came home Saturday night from a two-week camping period with the A r m y reserves, in Fon Knox, Tenn. Father Edward Kokowicz of Lakeland returned home on Wednesday from St. Joseph hospital where he had been hospitalked sineehe__vviisseriously in^ jurcd in an automobile accident on ChBM>n - 4ioa4 near Ho well RTffter^fa&*»fckz r£fs»!s= tfea£he he is slowly getting back to normal and felling better every day. Remi Schfrren*, ag*»H 11+ passed away on August 7 th, in Detroit. He was the father of Maurice Scherrens of Rush Lake Road. Funeral services were held on Friday from St. Peters Catholic Church. On Wednesday night Roy Hoeft, James Myrna, Joseph Basydio and Francis Shehan called at the funeral home on East Warren, to pay their respects. John McMillan of Rush Lake returned home on Saturday night from a business trip to Florida. Seven year old Mark Scherrens came home on Saturday from Center where he had skin graft- McPherson Community Health Center where he had skin grafting on an arm as a result of burns he received on July 8th. He is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Scherrens wish to express their sincere gratitude to everyone for the masses, prayers, cards, gifts and calls during this trying time when their son. Mark, was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Graves of E. M-36 are back home again and hack TcTTfTc cUTTointrfe;alley two weeks of vacationing. They spc nt some &&& -f kbrog jtip-^ have parked their trailer Mrs.—Nelson—lmus \v cntcrtatn the Pa>t Presidents oi the Lakeland Circlj of King> Daughters at her home on E-M.Jfi on I uesday August 21st at a luncheon scheduled for noon. RED HAVEN vice PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.LC. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE CRANE ORCHARDS 4880 M-36 WEST Ph. UP 8-9756 HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say ft with Flowers" Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN Plymouth -Valiant price news... EXTRA CARS ON HAND WILL BE SOLD AT ONCE! EXTRA-LOW PRICES AT MODEL YEAR END! HOWELL SIDEWALK DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY August 17th and 18th LOTS OF BARGAINS STORE HOURS: Friday—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday—8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. FREE RIDES FOR KIDDIES EXTRA-HIGH ALLOWANCES ON YOUR CAR! Plymouth-Valiant Dealers are throwing costs to the winds! For the next three weeks they are "dealing" and "trading" like never before. Hurry before stocks get low! They want to clear out every 1962 model before the 1963 cars arrive! SEE YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER DWTT MISS THIS EVENT VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 EAST MAIN STREET PINCKNEY UP 8-3341 Agriculture industry Looks To Youth for Contributions To Motion's Economy The agriculture industry in Michigan and throughout the nation is looking to its teenagers for the future leadership which will improve its contribution to the economy. In Michigan there are some 11,183 youths involved in the Future Farmers of America chapter, the organization from which is expected to corns the leaders of agriculture in the years ahead. Walter W. Wightman, president of the Michigan Farm Bureau, credits the Future Fanners of America with outstanding contributions to both the agriculture industry and the youth involved. • * • There are 232 FFA chapters in Michigan alone. I sincerely thank all the voters of the Shiawassee- Livingston District for the fine support in the Pri- .Your vote of confidence in my ability fb serve you revealed interested in a better government for Michigan. THOMAS G. SHARPE Republican Candidate for State Representative PALO VERDI FARM 8880 Cedar Lak* Rd. UP 8-9988 Freezing & Canning C O R N $1.25 5Va doz. or more to bag TOMATOES EXTRACTED HONEY '62 Crop I IB., 2.1b.. 4 1b. jars or 60 Ib. tin R U G S Made with your wool or ours on our Swedish Loom Visit Our Workshop, See Our Samples "Out of a group of this size with the kind of training they are getting there is bound to come some outstanding agricultural leadership," Wightman said. "And as we look ahead to the future, it is evident that agriculture is going to need more of this kind of leadership." The FFA members gain knowledge in all phases of farming: from specific instruction in the use of modem machines being developed, to the minute details of keeping financial records. • • • Led by adults but self-governed and directed, the ^ F A aims to provide an educational and social experience for the nation's youth who are interested in farming. The adult leaders "are dedicated men who fully realize the importance of teaching t h e American Heritage to our younger generation." Wightman said. The organization's aim is fully embodied in its motto: "Learning to do; doing to learn; earning to fc«S An meastrwr-tfcer The portion left out is worth thought. "There is no way to chart the pain and suffering of the injured, or the problems the relatives of the deceased have for years after ihetr toved one is goner* fie saidT • • * The Greater Michigan foundation, which annually organizes the Michigan Week observance, is branching out into other activities. Among the foundation's latest plans is an event to be called "Operation Progress: U.P." A series of one-day conferences are scheduled across the Northern Peninsula to discuss ways of development in the future. Dr. Edgar L. Harden, president of Northern Michigan College at Marquette. was named to head the program. * * * Scheduled for October, the conferences in a number of U. P. cities will cover key subjects for development of the area. Plans are also under way, through the State Economic Development Department, to gain federal funds for redevelopment projects in the U.P. "Our program will examine the progress the Upper Peninsula has made in recent years and it> great potential for progress in the coming years,"' Harder. sakL_ "I people outside the area." « • * Technical improvements in methods of keeping records and cutting costs saved the state $2.5 million in the fiscal year which ended June 30. according JQ State Controller Ira Polley. Polley reported on request from Gov. John B. Swaimon that eliminated efforts by staff members, and some elimination of personnel were accomplished during the year through a variety of uses of modern methods and employee ideas.. The major savings, he said, came through improved methods of purchasing gasoline and coal; records management; printing of forms; filing system changes; and reproduction systems. The Controlier emphasized the savings did not result in any return of appropriated operating funds. Rather, they cut down costs to, meet available funds. I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Voters of the Pinclcney a n d Hamburg areas^for the support extended to me at the polls last Tuesday. HERMAN (Buster) HEEG of the funds needed to operate the car, purchase food, and buy clothes and souvenirs for and during the trip. The costs of an unsafe auto journey, however, can be astounding, according to state safety officials. Through mid-July, for example, fatal traffic accidents in Michigan cost an estimated $128,700,000. This is based on a National Upper Peninsula to advantage to Library News Open House will be held at the Library on Monday. August 20 at 4 p.m. for presenting awards for the summer reading program. All children in the program, their parents and t h e i r friends are invited. Be sure to come. We will gra Safety Council for estimating the cost of traffic fatalities. • • • With 715 deaths on Michigan highways through mid-July, the cost of each fatality averaged $180,000. This included the calculable cost of. wage loss, medical expense, overhead cost of insurance, and property damage. Gerald Shipman. executive secretary of Michigan's Safety Council, emphasized the dollar value placed on a highway death is an incomplete figure, however. N O W . . . TWO-CHAIR SERVICE KINV S BARBER SHOP 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Closed Mondays for returning long overdue library books until September 1. Mothers are asked to check tor overdue books at home. After Sept. I our fine of one cent a day for overdue books will be strictly enforced. New this week is VV i 11 i a m Faulkner's last book 'The Receiver*." published just before his death in July. It is one of the funniest books in our literature. and a comic classic which will hi w idely read now. We wish to thank Mrs. Albert Shirley for books. HOVVELL THEATRE Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. August 15—16—17—18 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Continuous CHUCK'S REPAIR SERVICE WE REPAIR chain saws, lawn mowers, wafer pumps and electric motors Wf SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand, circular, chain) W f SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors Ph. UP 8-3149 (ii:iiU the 140 Livingston Sun.. Mon.. Tues. August 19—2(>— 21 Three Shows Sunday at 2:1)0—5:15 and 8:3()" p.m. One Show Onlv Mondav * m and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.* HAHIURGERS — HOT DOGS — FRENCH FRIES — MALTS — SHAKES — PIZZA — ASSORTED SANDWICHES — SUNDAES — POP CORN Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. THANK YOU! The following successful Democratic write-in candidates for Livingston County offices wish to express appreciation to all who helped put their names on the November ballot. Nina Hauler, Joseph Wildes, John McMillan, Jr., Herbert Munzel and D. E. Newcombe COMPLETE FISH — SHRIMP AND CHICKEN DINNERS * TILLI'S DRIVE-IN GAIQQRANT DORBMl' FOt TAKEOUT DINNERS — PHONE HA 6-3597 9347 McGregor Rood PORTAGE LAKE .* =: P E A C FAIR HAVEN, good for canning ROCHESTER, the sweetest peach grown PICK YOUR OWN APPLES, HONEY, and other farm produce SALES by QUART, PECK, or BUSHEL Come down and browse with your friends. PETERSON'S ORCHARDS :AMP WANTED Real Estate Salesman EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY WILL TRAIN Henry Krahn Real Estate PINCKNEY 117 E. MAIN STREET PHONE UP 8-3380 WHERE ALL YOUR SAVINGS EARN A% Paid Quarterly HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Serving ALL of Livingston County" NOT/CE I will be at my home every Monday, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. RUTH RITTER, Village Treas. 250 Putnam Street WANT WANTED: Asphalt p a v i n g ; driveways and parking lots. Brighton Asphalt and Paving Co., AC 9-6498. 28-39p FOR RENT: 5 room apt., partly furnished. Joe Gentile, 1625 Patterson Lake Road, UP 8-3393 or UP 8-3143. 3Otfc FOR SALE: 200 bushels of corn. Nick Koluser, 3800 E. M-36. 31-33p FOR SALE: Three bedroom home, ranch type, modern 3/4 acres. By owner. Three miles east of Pinckney on M-36. Will consider leasing to responsible party. $85.00 monthly. Call UPtown 8-5521 for appointment. 32—33p FOR SALE: About 100 bushels Genesee wheat; 1 year f r o m certified. Call UP 8-9924. Emery Hajnal, 124 Tiplady rd. 32-33p I BUILD FENCES, farm, lawn, any type to your order; by rod or by hour; also will do odd jobs. Call HA 6-4369. 32—33p r-OR SALE: Deep freeze, $«e Also kitchen t2t5le Sru! four chairs, $7.50. Lucius J. Doyle, ...UPtoutn~A.ll.23.-- * R 0 I B C T YOUSL H O M l FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-6401 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655. Gregory. ***• FOR SALE: Bumper pool table, complete -r alsor b&£* dress s^u LL ttiieelectric typewriter, excellent condition, very reasonable; office desk; and Underwood Manual typewriter, reasonable. Call UP 8-5567. 33c FOR SALE: Used Kelvinator refrigerator. Good condition. Three separate compartment 600 gal. fuel oil tank. John Ware. UP 8-9950. 33-34p FOR SALF: Bendix turnhler action automatic washing machine, reasonable. Call UP 8- 3189. 33p COSTUME JEWELRY r * f a i r service. Alterations & sewing. Connies', 642 Hamburg St. Notice: New telephone No. 868- 3101. 33p FOR SALE: 35 acres hay. second cutting. Call Mrs. F. Johnson. UP 8-9729. 33—34p WILL DO: Baby sitting and light housework, 5 days a week, have own transportation; evening baby-sitting, also. Call Mrs. Van Skiver, UP 8-9908. 33c new. Call UP 8-3145 after 6 p.m. 32c FOR SALE: automatic washer; used only 1 year; like new. Call UP 8-3100. 531 Mower road. 32c FOR SALE: Incinerator, 1000 BTU bottle gas, approved for natural gas. UP 8-3561, White Lodge, call after 5. SEWING machine. Singer Zig- Zag, in lovely wood cabinet, no attachments needed to put on buttons, button-hpks, blind hems. etc. Must sell. Available on new contract, $59.82 total or will accept $6.11 per month. Write Box A, Pinckney Dispatch. TAKE ON PAYMENTS: $4.00 per month on Singer Sewing Machine in modern cabinet. Full balance $28.10. Write Box A, Pinckney Dispatch. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. August 15. 1962 o ONE WEEK EARLIER! MICHIGAN STATE FAIR -One THROUGH V scar SEPT. 3 STATE FAIR EHDS OM LABOR DAY! State Fair tint* no longer conflicts with school timt now that it starts a w«ok earlier than usual . . . a particular convenience for fa milks who live away faorn Detroit. On* million people are expected to sot tht oreotost State Fair «vor . . . Michigan's fktast farm products and livestock pius greof imJiisHni Jimmy Doan and the Kingston Trio. Man now to attend - DONT MISS IT OATS* OMN kY, AUGUST M AT t PM. FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In addition to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wed* ding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. Ten Eyck - Carlisle Vows Read July 28 Judith Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carlisle of Patterson Lake, became the bride of David Arthur Ten Eyck on July 28, at seven o'clock in the evening, when the Reverend R. Kretchmer performed the ceremony at the Grace Evangelical United Brethren church in Detroit. For her wedding Judy chose a floor length gown of chantilly lace with a chapel train. A crown of crystal held her finger-tip veil of illusion. -attendants* maid of or Beverly Feger; and three bridesmaids. Linda—.Miller- of- J Susan Ten Eyck, sister of the bridegroom, all wore aqua organza over taffeta with deep turquoise trim a n d carried matching bouquets. Jerry Ten Eyck was his brother's best man. Four hundred guests attended the reception in the church parlors following the ceremony. Letter to Hillerich & Bradshy Co.. ot Louisville, Ky., manufacturers ol the famous Louisville Slugger baseball bats have gone into production for thj Hell Chamber ot Commerce for a special. BAT OUT OF HELL which wilLnj sold bv the merchants of Hell. Michigan. It will be a souvenir item only and no home runs are expected of it. Robert "Bob" Rutter. a radio man in the U. S. Navy, who spent his 30-day leave with his parents, the Leslie Rutters of. Hamburg, returned Thursday to his base at Guantarumo Bay. Cuba. Bob, a 1960 graduate of P.H.S., is a radio man at Aircraft Station R5D. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. August 15, 1962 Local Air Force Men Assigned to Keesler AFB DON ACKLEY, DENNIS SINGER Two local men are being reassigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., to attend the United States Air Force technical training course for radio and radar maintenance The men, both of whom have completed basic military training here, are: Airman Basic Donald R. Ackley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ackley of 379 W. Main St., Pinckney. Airman Basic Dennis E. Singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Singer of 1278 E M-36, Pinckney. Both men are 1962 graduates of Pinckney High School. PINCKNEY flv RL SS ENGELHARDT, Manager \ The Editor- August 8. 1962 To the Editor: I wish to thank the Democrat Part\ of Livingston Counts for any financial support and especially Mr. Murray Kennedy of Pinckney. Michigan for the physical support ot the Republican candidates in the August 7th Primary election, especially in behalf'of Mr. C. K. Colby (deceased) who received so many sotes in Putn.im Township. The old saying "If you cannot lick them, join them" seems to have come true again. Trusting that all the Republican candidates will receive the same degree of support from the Democrats in the fall election. I remain. Yours truly. Gerald F. Reason training many of our Information Operators to find the phone numbers you want faster than ever. It's being done through a special course in rapid reading, and the results are excellent. Operators who have taken the course can now find a telephone number as much as five seconds faster than before this special training. Helping our operators to find information more quickly is another way we've found to keep telephone costs down, while improving your service. EXHIBITIONS1 MORE FREE ENTERTAINMENT My greatest inspiration Is a challenge to attempt the impossible. —Albert A. MicheUon Drive so your 4river*s license expires before you do. —Anonymous HAVE A GOOD TIME on your vacation. And one way to insure a smooth, easy-going holiday is to do your planning in advance. A check list of all the things you'll need often prevents unhappy moments en route. And remember to be sure of a bed by calling ahead for reservations. Low-cost Long Distance calls are the easy, personal way to keep in touchy with the folks back home, too. They'll be delighted to hear all about your good times—and you'll have fun telling theml Long Distance rates on many calls within Michigan are now lower than ever. tfc A SPECIAL PHONE for the hard of hearing has been developed by Western Electric and the Bell Telephone Laboratories. Continuing the Bell System's work of developing telephone aids for the handicapped, this latest product is a new handset with a self-contained voice amplifier. Known as the Amplifier Handset, it enables persons with impaired hearing to adjust the sound volume in the tele* phone receiver to meet their individual needs. The new handset fits almost any rclephone set, and is now available for only $125 per month, after a ten-day free trial. For more information, just call our Business Office. 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, 1962 Description An account of the resource August 15, 1962 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 1962-08-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9a067c32882af67533c56f476f176a69.pdf 03fbedf92dc1cec57766cee29dc39ae8 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. JEROME WINCMELL, PUBU8HEm UUUWD THUflMUYB. Mrs. Margaret Marshall (notice of, whose death recently appeared in this paper) was1 born in Airdrle, Scotland, in tbe year 1906, making net aeveiu ty-eeven yean old. She was mariied in 1»», te Archibald Marshall. Very early in life-she accepted the Saviour aa her guide. Soon after her conversion she united with the Presbyterian church, of which she remained a member until she came Jto Connecticut, in 1838, with her.husband and one little son.. In 1888 they came to Unadilla, Michigan, and settled in the wild woods, each year making some Improvement on their farm, until it was S i X i n ^ r S p ^ r ^ o V r ^ ^ ^ ^ the best. They were both fefefral workers * H«bs«riptio* Price, $1.00 per Year. ^ ADVERTISING R/TEB : Transient advertisement*, 85 cents per inch for first insertion and ten cents per inch for each subsequent Inaertton. Local notices, 6 cents per line for meats by the year or quarter. PINCKNEY VfLLAQ£ DIRECTORY. aftar'tne morning-service, log the Sunday bet - V CHURCHES. HBTBOIMST BMSOOPAL.—Services every Sabbath Morning at 10½ oTclock- Also each alternate Sunday ewaalagatS^fl'clock. Sunday School immediately * -service. Ci :hool. _ „ ^ Oiv. P. B. PIABCB, Pastor. COMOBWJAWOSUL.—8ervioea each Sabbath mornfa^ mt ifvu. oVlock- Sunday School at 114. Alio aervlceseach alternate Sabbath at 7½ P~- M. mrtntr" **fZOSf* ftTftinyitedTnattend oar services. Ushers'will be in waiting to ecst tho.se not farnlHur with the pewe. **""*"" * KBV. K. H. CRANE, Pastor. SOCIETIES. -=-:: W.x:.^r. 0.—Meets ea second Saturday of each month. Miss L. M. COB, President. MRS- DB- SIOLBB, Secretary. Woiuwa Foaaiow MisatOKABY SOCIBTY, of the M E. Church, meets first Saturday of each month. ' MBS.SUJU NVB, President. MABT VAB FLEBT, Cor. Sec. K. O; T. M.—Livingston Tent, No. »5, meets at Masonic Hall the flrstPriday evenlngoa or before the fullof the moon in each awnth. ^ ,-F. A. SIOLBB, €fom. Ju. D. BBOKAW, B.;K. „ y MASONIC—Livingston Lodge, No. 7^ meets at Masonic Hall. Mann's Block, Tuesday-evening on ot below the full of the moooin each month. C. D. VASWINKXB, W^M. C, V.JVAKWraBXB, Bee. Sec. ^"" OBITUARY. in tbe Presbyterian church, of wUA they became members soon after settling hef3. It was many years ere death visited tbeiriamily circle—when he^ MAMY a seU-made man would have .done better by himself had he let the contract oht «o somebody else. All family medicine chests should contain at leastone" 25 cent bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, for sudden colds, croup and other lung di&culties. --, 31-W Oat-Meal, Cracked Wheat, etc., at Winchell's Drug Stani This is to certify that I ara insured in the "Susr FJBK OmcK.©F LONDON," that I bad a valuable annual killed by Lightning in tbe field on the 4th day of July last. Said animal was insured came and took their/Oldest son, a very promising^ JQ g^vd Company, and said Company « „ . ^ .^.t. ainnA .!.«.„ pai^ m e the value of said animal to my satisfaction. Putnam, August 9th, 1883. ^Idartin Harris. James Markey is the Agent for the *Sun Fire Office" at Pinckney. young man. Next be took the father,' Since then she has been called to mourn the loss of two sons, one daughter, two brother^ and one sister—all of which-she hasborne as no one could who had not the arm of, Jeeus to sastain them. She was very patient during herioug akkness, and was happy in the thought that it could not be long before she would be free from aU earthly pain, and meet with her dear ones on that beautiful shore, where there will be no more sorrow nor sighing, "neither will there rie,any_more_paIn.,', Sheleaves" ttfiTBonB to mourn her loss. She died July 23d, and was buried on th#4&Uu^She aleepB in Jesus. BUSINES8^MU$: OILGHBIST, — — : MANUFACTURER AND OEAt£R~T>K r A K N ^ S , COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc / ITEMS OF INTEREST. for oil and other^supplies always oir^hand. Ajbjr-esi3ence> Pinckney, Mich. A SINGLE drop of blood will Turu'sh the, mosquito food for a week, aud\vet .people who-drink heartily themselves Repairing aone on~eo5i etock of Btamond Black Leather Oil constantly on hand. . PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN, begrudge the poor musquito that single drop. , . B i r c T n s e e d , ^ Winchell's Drug Store. A MOVEMENT OH foot-^trinnning corns.— - _i. •KTBW MEAf MARKET. ALFRED DEVEBEAUX, Dealer fn FRESH AND CURED MEATS, AFtiA¥~ou>STAWD on HOWBLLST. PINCKNEY^ Will keep ftret clasa stock and sell at reasonable prices. A Bbare of the public patronage is solicited. — ±: y. BROWN, ^SJLAV I N G P A R L 0 R,- Also dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, "ttecond^wfsaat^^ofi^ateflkft,——_PJ2iCKNEY. T 1HE vr. 8. MANN ESTATEV — DBAXBBS IH *» ^.DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Family Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store on the corner. T EEPLE & CADMELL, Dealers in ' ; HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE East MiuTStreei, r PINCKNEY, MlC>«QAN. HL: ^JUIIARDU A CO-,- NEWSDEAiERS, BOOKSELLERS & ^ t l O N E R S , =*lO>*oaoldesr,*C T Confectlofiery a Cor. Main and andj3igars, Musical and Optical ews^ryTTo7»i Nov^tie^rStc,,^^ ty. PINCKNEY. T> 1 FINCH, nouaiLAKaq^ PATNTTNG,^ Kalsomlnlng and Paper-hanging, GaAIKlNG A SPECIALTY., pjucKNtY, MICH. CARPENTER & JOINER. For Infomattoa inquire at Teeple A Cadwell^ — * PtSCXKBT, MlDH. y) "O A, MANN, IV, Dealer In UKY GOODS AND G^OCERLUS, Clothing and GjBn«ral Merchandise, NexttoPoetpaWaT PINCKNBY, «ALL BT TELEPHONE AT SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. m* HAVE OPENED A REPAIR SHOP in connection , with our store, repairing neatly done. Give us a 6aJL Cash for bides and pelts'. . West of hotel. -1 r — - id iw JK^ B.. HHO( FF 1 AXES T. EAMAN, ATOORHCYACOOTSFTOF ITT,AW m ^ ^ ^ a g ^ aai Josttoe of the Peace, ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ v PINCKNEY. tlT P. VANWISKLE, ^ ATTORNEYS COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERY Otnceover Slgler's Drag Store. , ~ PII^blfifEYCremation is no new thing. Witness the following from an old ballad i "They rolled him up in a sheet of lead, A sheet ofiead for a funeral pall,- - And pluuged him into th«Caldion red, And melted him—lead, and bones, and all/1 .r. WHAT'S the extreme penalty 'bigamy ? Two mothers-in-law. I. S. P . JOHNSON, agent for the geniiine Singer Sewing Machines-Special a t t e n t i o n . g i v e n t o - a ^ j r f a t f a ^ - - - mg all kinds^oi^lachines. Needles, S t S T n T „ gjtouia«...e&__wika—t Hairs-^atiirrh CuierKe^sJone Ca^ tarrhCure, etc., at Wincheirs Drug Store. MO^TEYTOLOAN at easy rates, in sums of $1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of JAS_._T_._EAMANJL Carter's Little, Liver Pills, for ner- Winchell's Drug Store. Try "Will's Choice,"1 our new brand Fine Cut; it suits them all. At"Lakin& SykesV Fresh Oranges and Lemons, at Winchell> Drug Store. — very largely to swell the crowd at Island Lake Sunday and Monday. Young Pearapn, whose unpleasant experience as*a housebreaker causes him to, "fight ajby" ot, Pinckney, was seen at Brighton Sujaday, where he wjts__pjiiejtlytakingk in the encampment-- ananad evidently -"taken in" considerable of something else as usual. t^-TYxosQ receiving their papers with a red X over thigparagraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our ruiee, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. . y "Are you insured if not call and get a policy in the SUN FIRE without further delay . Jas. Markey, Ag't. CHILDREN' are like boil.s.VJEVL rybody knows how t<> take care of tB'ose that belong to other j^eople. 'Kermott's Blackberry Cordial, at Winchell's Drdg Store.' •~\\'u / i s a .railroad so patri 'ticV ("Jive it \vL'.J ' i'leeause it is bp\uitl tv its C" mi try with the strongest ties. Flavoring Extracts fresh .and,jces_; liablef Vanilla, LemonHRose, Straw- IOCAL JOTTINGS. berry, Pineapple, etc., at Winchell's Drug-Stere.--—-—= L__ .' TAKK good care of your ma chin* TY. You will need it next year, and its e;;iciency will depend upon it being eared for. - •_ '^ Thanking the people of Livingston and adjacent counties for the liberal patronage bestowed jupon me as bookagent for several years -past, I beg leave to inform 4hem that I amnrowsellings Lord's Prayer and Commandments ( Catholic, rrotestant and . Revised Version) also large Steel engraving of the^resident^ptctoTiat^ibles, &c. Shall be pleased to have yonr orders for any of the above. D. P.JEWEN. (Sttii. oi Dnadilla 'aiid__Df xter _Ste. Pinckney. PEASANT—"I wish to #et a divorce; my wife drinks too much." Priest-•_•.• "How can you say such a thing, y-u ^ffizarerd«mk-e«ej^day^_^That' just the Yates, of Jackson, arrived yesterday, and will make the railroaders, happy with their monthly installment ot G. T. cash. GanfractoT^Brouks was "over theline," yesterday, with an eye on the graders. Most everybody went to the encampment.—= ~r- And now they say a Fowlerville nn> dertaker forgets to replace the-didof the coffin when his hearse tokes up its march for the cemetery; Queer fel*. iir~thT ftows, tho^j35n^rardireictors;- =—; ? _ . ux Bros, have fitted up the THE NEW HEBO FOR 1883^_ ^ ^ i a r g e corner *oom of the Monitor Farmers, call at Markev's andsee the House basement and will remove their new HERO REAPER a ino^eltjfperfection meat market thereto this week. It ill- Reapers', ako^rffie new HOPKINS will make an excellent market and bedllowER; the^worraiTThRTTeiigedrtb pro^ ing~eieRstFally located-wiU contribute to duceite equal. Don't fail to see and ex- A' ' *^---- ^ ine those beautiful Machines, everyone warranted to give satisfaction of no sale; they can be had on trial. -,— — J A M E S MARKEY+_Agent. FIRST masher: <4Well didyt^u make the acquaintance of that stranger yirl you were raving over ?'v-- &*et«*4-4itte•;. "YcsT iollowed-her -hoineJl-JiksXJdL; reason, borne one family has got to be sober." - ._ Mr. Will Crofoot,. of Mecosta, shook hands with. Pinckney friends, Saturday last. ' ^ ^ Mr. Jas. White, of Easi^ Saginaw, ,", " • ' i T 0 ^ ^ ^ was the -j>mrtf?mL^ S l R J r e past wee*k. Mr. Eagan, of Jackson, smjled 4>n Pinckney friends this week.,, He is quite feeble. Mr. Erl. Croarkin, of Missouri, visited friends-a'nd. relatives in this neighborhood the pasfc week, after an absence xu^eiglii£ej3c3[ear8!____ "How did she strikeyou?" "$he didjrt nt all; she 4?ot her bis.' brother to do it."- , / . . - . ./•• Horsford's Acid Phosphate, the most efficient and agreeable remedy for d?spepsia^ nervousness, sick headachy etc. CaTTTbT^ Store. Xo srccE8s~\yttfaT>nt labor, on the farm at lea^t.- ^fcboy, guided with i ment and husbanded with prudi T«d^ enec, •=5 kr- Diamond Dyes all shades, at Winchell's Drug Store. ' de home happiness of a^-man an ~wi^cr l-'eiii at a Sunday skuie picnic. ^ B r o t h e r Gardner. - Mr. D. Baker has his residence nearly enclosed. Two daughters of Thos. Barium, the well known Detroit market man, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Dolant^»f Pinckney. -TISe harvest party at the Moniterlast Friday evening was a success, notwithstanding unfavorable circumstances. About 60 numbers were sold. * * Through' oversight we neglected to notice in last week s paper tnat the ice cream social at Mr. Baker s on the Friday evening previous was largely attended, though one needed to have an overcoat on and his feet in hot water to eat ice cream with comfort that evening. The net receipts were about ten dollars. The "china wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meters, of J Petteysville, occurred on Saturday last. A large number of relatives and friends participated in the festivities of the occasion. There were many handsome presents, among which a complete set of china. The presentation speech was1 made by Mr. ALE. Dunning. Pinckney and^vicTnlty~wntrTbTiteddf^size^^were-4h& thing desired, that The larpenters are rapidly finishing up the Pearson and Holhster buildings, both of1 which have been madeJIcyclpne proof" by leaving off the upper story, but are otherwise .substantial buildinsrs and will furnish considerable additional Toom"Ibr~Dusi'SreBs purposes —a need for which has been apparent ^ora few months past. A lad who is the guest of Mrs. Ro|p ers' family ,at Birkett's, had his foot seriously cut while bathing in Portege lake Sunday last. The cut was Tjaade' was the boss elover* A slight change in ^he make-up of our paper will be^ioticed this week, a change which demands more additional time and expense than our readers will imagine—but we trust the improvement will be appreciated. It is not boastful for us to state that Pinckney has a larger and better':local paper than any other village of its sue in Southern Michigan. We want to make it still better, and shall do so as rapidly as the receipts from the paper aftord^^ nneans—therefor. We are not running the DISPATCH as a worjc of charity, but we are publishing it mainlyfor the good itwill do us in common with others in coBtributihg~to~the prosperity of the ViHage and its adjacent territory. As-such'Cam entet- ,. , . c ,. ; i B s c w w M w ^ k e d n o bonus or pledges of support by stnkmg the fopt against a oroken [When w e c a m e h e r / to ^tabHah n«r bottle, an oyster can, or something of the sort lying on tbe bottom of the Mr. Markey's new residence will soon be readydbr accupancyr~ Cyrus Jackson, Esq^ of Canandiagua, N. Y., is the gue&t of his uncle, Mr. Dan Jackson, and other friends in Pinckney. Mr. Jackson met.. with quite a serious accident a few days since while boarding a train on the Jackson. Lansing and Saginaw road. Chas. Ellis and family have gone to The cars were just starting as he step Norvell, Jackson County, for a two- ™>A npoW'thejjjatfprm and the motio~n weeks visit. . i-^» „ u -L ..-^-*—^ Mr. I. H. Brokaw killed a blue raeer, Tuesday, measuring nearly 6 feet in length. anticipated, he was thrown backward against the railing of the steps, spraining his ankle very severely, He was able to be brought to Pinckney, and Paymaster Fountain and Mr. «. W. | with proper care and rftflt will prohaMy come out all nghttn~a few~days. Mrs.^ G. R. Rogers, after ieveral weeks visit with her parents and friends, returned yesterday to her home in Elkhartjtnd, Mr. Sterling's preliminary survey would bring the line of the Toledo and Ann Arboj^roadabout three-quarters -of:a^ia^^^e^'£iri)mJhe_centre'.' of the age, but as the line •beat^ west to make a crossing between the Portage Lake it may be crowded i n a little ploser at this point. Miss Addie Marble returned from Bay City, the other day accompanied by Mis¥ Marble and Mr.-Trombley of the city on the bay. A meeting in the interest of the To- TedoTAtm Arbor and G. T. R'y will be held at the Monitor House to-morrow (Friday) evening, at which time Mr. Ashley, manager and representative of the Company,-has promised to be pirt^rit. ftnd explain his project. / We published- last week ir~1etter the convenience of their many patrons. Thedry weather has beon tough on plow point*. . Some of the farmers tell us that two points a day will just about supply them:— — : The bridges for the Air Lihe are .all complete between South Lyon and Hamburg village and the bridge builders are worHngThls "WHywittra largeforce of men. The bridge across the sink hole in Green Oak is about 400 feet in length and is said to be a fine structure. Timber 'V rapidly W n g j - j ^ w e ^ to- correct any such) placed on the ground for the' bndger ^ ^ ^ d to s t a t e &* we are* both « a ^ - a a 4 * t e » t j ^ ^ Mr. Eugene Markey can congratulate himself upon nis. narrow but lncW escape from being crushed nnderthiuar^ He wasllown here Wed^ »ftada7night and attempted to get on the caboose attached to a log tram go ing to Ogemaw, while it wasin motion and mjssjng-the^tep w:aa diagjyeil a "REMEMBER, dat you can't judge, j>f:;rod"ahhddhhiis x>pia nts torn and right leg strghtryinjured, It was a, very "eTose call to say the least?—West Branch Herald. ~ — — — - — • JWe_p: _ from Mr. Ashley eomnrismghis proposition to the people of Pinckney, and having previously stated our views regarding the bond scheme xwe did not see fit to repeat them, butastrar silence in relation thereto hasled some to suppose that information recently obtained bad improved,our opinion of the bond just as sceptical as.ever regarding--thg safety of the bonds7bT^RTe*a»sioes=^af the people should hear Mr. Ashley and judge ioiLihemselves.^ - 'We are heartily I n favor of any reasonable- effort to assist the building of Min rnnfl mrVfl hav^t nftgl^fifl no QA casion to speak a good woroTfor it; and while wa arft BA^yAt convinced that Jay Allen has gone to Elkhart with his sister, Mrs. Rogers. ,. Rattlesnakes abound this simmer. Farmers tell about killing halfa dozen in a single day on the marshes. Mrs. Young and Grade have gone to^Bay City for a visit with friend*; J Earl Mann is very ill. ( i Mr. Jack Vorce is failing very: rapids iy. It is thought he cannot live many days. - - -'-- Mr. Titus,- of the Howell Demcjerifc, was i caller at the DIBPATBH office this afternoon just as our paper was going to press. ; Miss Nellie Bennett, of this village, is visiting friends and relatives in Brighton, this week. Mr. Birkett has not taken $20,000 in Toledo & Ann Arbor bonds, but says he will do so when convinced that they are all right. . He is not yet convinced. Mr. Dan Jackson cut gome clover from his lot on the north side of Main St, from which he .brought us a stalk measuring 5 feet 2 inches in length. " • - . / -¥ ? prisewe are not ashamed to ask forrifca patronage even more generous thas has been accorded in the past.-~We , when we came here to establish onr paper (as i^ usually done in small towns—Stockbridge giving $500» w* understand) but-we put our own money into The paper to "sUppOTt it~Tmtfl it could be made self supporting* We don't want it to look like a poor starved, poverty-pinshsd-shee^ior then people outside would imagine it was published in just that sort of community Patronize your local paper, and speak •a good word tor it. W may not—al— ways be run just to suit you, because all have not the^_same idea of per-- ieetion in a news^per, but rememberobject is_ gopj. It stands up for >r^ o e i n g a l M e l S o r V i W c i b l e ^ n ^ ^ Q ^ ^ a « «S« a t ^ h«wA9 fhr^w« K^twarri Vlo0cUaTl.iFti e^s t e s>elei.k J altkhsrToourgyho u jewahloenu soyt hetor. belittle you^itr-is your champion, and itrdeserves, your support. - —When an exchange telb" us thatTthls" U. S. government "could be rua» just as well without a president and ministers of State as with them," it is giving • us taffy, and .the most deliquescent - sort of taffy at that^ No^siree, this country couldn't be run withont a pres^" ident and vice president, a cabinet; e^cT any morei;han a sewing circle could be run without old maids. The U..S. Sub-treasuries are said to be "bursting"^ withr silver dollars. Why don't they ''turn the" rascals ontT^ a"noTlerthem go "where they would do the most good." ' - * • H The editor of the Bancroft Advertiser, announced in last weeks issue that he would 'take a rest' this week by omitting one number of the paper; yet in the same issue he complains be* cause t l ^ P i s s i d f m t ^ J h o U . S. and other officials draw their salary while taking a summer vacation. Makes a difference whose ox is gored hrothec V - the bond scheme is a safe or fair one, we do not wish to standtirtbe way of others. Let all come and hear fo> themselv^ A short time since, o«e of the ex* prisoners of Andersonvilie started for the South to decorate the gravea of his martyred companions—and it sounda p r j ^ to learn that this man was not only. welcomed but assisted by many of the Southern people, a New Orleans Mi litay Company contributing generously toward defhiyin^ the capemaja, of the project. This is a hopeful in* dication of the wane of that sectional spirit which for so many years rankled in.the hearts of a com :v£ .r-t. • • s ., - — 7 7 * * • ! < ! » » ,'*' , Hr M..M* I "'*^r ife m.r**:futi*mt**m ---¾¾ L, J MICHIGAN NEWS. A vouu'/ marv|»amed Will Jacobs ofJL'ontlac, aged about 10 Jears, wafa drowned is Loin's Lake a few day a ago, whiW bathing with>onK: companions. His compaction* irot out Of the bpat leaving hlirfthcrc alone. •. IK' rowed the boat where ue thought the water v.p shallow enough to touch, then jumping out. He went undertwice when one of tin* hoys he was with caught hitrfby the arm and tried to hold him above the water till the other one got to" him, hut had to let go to save himself. Jacob's body was found "in ik) feet 0° wafer. Deceased was a particularly bright young man of good habits, and liuil a large elrele of friends. ' ~ b Thdbodyof Wm.Loo.se, the sehool teaeher, ' who 4'as drowned at ittuslnvllle, March r>, has - been found in the river below Monroe. Charlotte capitalist * are talking stiret rail way. The village,of Cauandaigua, Leuawee eoim-. ty, ha^u'ta saloon. Dick Iiui drier, of Orion, who was shot by the marshal!, Delos "(Jraves, several months ago, tioni the effect* of which he has nearly re- 4Hm*ed, fe agaiii in a critical condition, tUupresence of the bail havii)g"f>rodijpcd a large formation of pus around ythelum> The new court house at it.- Ignaco, Mackinac county, has been completed. Charles Powers, sentenced to Ionia for wan-, slaughter,'has bcui pardoned bv Uov. Begolc Next! .. ,.:. . • * John Gemareux, rniirc familiaijy known us Cucle John, an old pioneer of Cn»ol;ed Lake, Emmett C$., died at .Prioskey the u\\n\ day Uncle John set 1 led at ti)'' hem! nl' ;he iaku in an early day and embarked inthe manufacture of sail and'row boats, and many a resort er will r.eniemtjcr him us the uuw&hat furnished boat and. tiiitfle fur u days' sport on the Lake. "His remains will evcntuali^iiud a" resting place in the o:j family hit. at Ostfego, X. V.. where he lived in -liis-ehiidliuud-day-s. The estimated damage done to dam, bridges and mill property at Kockford during therecent freshet is $7,000. A planing mill was completely styept away. The work of rebuilding- the dam and. bridge* is ' being vigorously pushed. • Thctotal shipment of ore, pig iron and quartz from tile Upper TVuiasula for the season tip" to and including Auau<t 1, were •J'J'.^tilX) tons, of which lylii tons were piir iron, • An average of 10b bushels of huckleberries are shipped from San ford station daily, some sixty-live Indian? and ajarge portion of the inhabitants being engaged in picking the berries about that, place. Kalkaska, also has a boom in this business, over 1,000 bushels having been shipped from this place up to Aug. 1st. - .._ A great deal of-excitement was occasioned at BigClatu Lake recently by the straying awny of a :'year old, who badgoue there with a picnic party. The.boy was missed at :• o'clock. .After diligent 6eftreh for him a messeuger was scut to Cadillac, over three miles distant, to apprise the child's father of the facts. The him. He died from the injuries a few.hburB afterward. ,Lath«n Kassick, a wealthy cttlzcii, about <>"> voars oro^e, and a resident of "Jackson foc-<he '%\t forty-nve war?, whflj witlrbis wife, aa'<'siliftjabkhidy^ Jvesjn an,e1*TsaSt nout*fct Ml Mfclnc street, In that city, waa arrested the OHKT dav <>h charge of lareeuv on ,complaint of the Chief of Poll*'. ' ; - ' ' Jackson,prison has ."iTT boarders, the smallest number lor 10 years. lieiit'sce county bought l.UX'.OfH pounds of wool this season* -. •=* ; Buchanan id being, raided bo petty thieves. Kugene Hamilton, railroad, conductor, in IrraudJtLipids the other night; had his liouse broken into bv burglars. The next ntglit"hc. got his pistol "and went to(lu- kitchen to look for them again. His wife followed htm, when he shot, thlnjvlfigjilui was one of the burglars. The ball .passed partly around her head., She was st ili al i ve Tuesday rtft*mooijr iftttr uneouseious. ' •Ionia county farmers arc sorrowful because the Hoods have ruined their celery crop. State fair begins in Detroit .September IT. Extensive preparations arc being made, and it is believed the coming etato fair will coliptwauvthing of the kind ever held in Michigau. Alexander Ordcu of Brauch eouuty has been •*-wsidt.mt-of- Miohigau 93 yeart^. Said tu be the father hired a fast team and made the distance to the picnic grove in eleven minutes. Arrangements had been made to have a, steamer i11 uniinatcd for a bight sear-eh-along t-h«-coa^t of the fake, when about 5 o'clock the bov —twued up lu Lin1 anus" Of si man wno-nad. found him wandering- two miles awt>v. The .child held up his arms to be taken by the man, and said he rfas searching for.his mamma. ; Victor Hermann, a hoy a^ed-ahe«t4ii-v*?**^ trtefrJfvivh a frightrui accident about dusk xra the—Detroit, (I rand—Haven - -A. Milwaukee Railroad near the Jefferson avenue liridgo, Detroit. He was nth over and had l>oth legs'nerrly cut oli', besides'being bruised about the head and body. How the accident happened it is difficult to state, but it is believed to have been caused by Hermann steal " inga ride and losing his hold. He fell under' the ear in such a manner as t>be injured as above stated. The boy was taken tp^Hfirper • Hospital^-v-diecc-his legs werc-amgfrit^d. His prospects of recovery are conshlered doubtful. A boiler explosion at We'st Branch killed rredt-rick Wiflett, PhHtii Brier and Abrain . Coadv. and \vound<?<r'three; others in Wells, ' Stone A Co's eaiirfTSaturday noon. Uueben I^erfunson, a wealthy and highly respected s-jkti mill owner, of Sturgif, whose' mill was/olir mites northwest of that place, was —lilfted while unloading log?'.—Wae oi the Jogs _got the better of him, and undertaking to esoldest -settler now living The waters around MueTsegon arc sue* to le planted with (iennan carp. . - Gov. Begole has pardoned William Datnoutii. a convict at the state prison at Jackson. He is in the last stages of consumption, and haa-been in the prisun hospital for thi pAsjrfive motrtte" Tids is the 24th pardon granted this year. J?.cob Marian's barn in\Yolinla,- neat' Dowagiac, was burned the ofher day, with two horses, 1,000 hushels-jjf whiiat, thirty, tons of liav, two wagons, and three buggies. "Cause unknown. Loss about; $2,500. lhsurcddu the Cass County Mutual tjr S2,i0<J. . Louis LaTountain," a >fonroe banker, has intnle an asgiguthent I.iabiikiys3'jJ,000;assets will prooably pav-*20 per ecnt. y " '. '" A boy immi'd John Xel&on, aged S years, was drowned iu the lake near the Muskegon Shingle and Lumber Company's mill, lie was running on logs and fell between them. Farmers near Lowell have-been greatly an noyed for some weeks by petty thefts. E^ crything found lying around was. takclL AI-... kinds of tools-. strai>s, rope?, harness, Nftc.l that could be found out of dfeors were taken,. and jevelry audx'lothiug from the houses. 'A few days ago Fred. Snyder, a constable got on the truck of the thieves, and found them near Grand Rapids in some woods in canip. As soon as he appeared they made"a break for the woods and iu the darkness escaped. HerThen took the team, wagon and stolen goods and brought them to Lowed. Two very large trunks were tilled with every conceivable utensil iUsed about a farm from a harness to the simplest strap?; and from~a handsaw down to a scrap of iron. Of .course, reapers, plows and dj-ugs 'were 'noTTouTinT, "tTu^y-fehg_TbTr^u^T^«o7ne. NEW* OF ^HE WEEK. - ^ A S H I N C S T O N , : 1 ^ .; ± *- •• TflK'l'EXSlCA' I'.IST*. V .••"•- . \V6rlv has liecn commenced at thi BoVernment Printing Oilb'o on -the li^t yC penalun «rs,-whii;h waj ordered bv CongreJi liust session. The work will make about 4.000 octavo ;iagcs of iipnparlel typiv and will comprise :W0,000 names. Nineteen hundred copies will be printed. mui.EY's DOI.NW. Commissioner of Ponslon* D^dUv i« treating quite an unusual .stir in that department by the manner lu whu/u1 be is d t ^ | p g wifai vlol*- tors.of the law. The latest crookedness which has been brought to light Is that of Alphu B. Beall, un employe of thu eoverhment prlDHBg oiticf, who is charged with defrauding Mrs. ('hristinc Bri-atner, a pensioner, of 475¾ of a pension claim of $1,453 paid her in August* 1*X). Beall and Mrs, Breamer lived In adjoining houses in Washington and Beall, learning fbat Mrs. Breamer had had a eon killed iu the Federal service during Hie u a r , induced h"r to apply f6r a pension. The facts with regard to the person's death having been pprr oved, Mra. Breamer was allowed a petition of "f$SSp er month with arrears from 1^().5, making the sum of £l.WiS. Just before the claim was allowed Buill ulTcTcd to secure the pension for hcr-tf she would give him half. This she agreed to do, and after the claim was granted Beall went with her to the bank, and dr*uv the ejiiire sum. giving tier $700 ail'd keeping the remainder. lti t ^as onl\' recently that the matteriffas brought to the notice of the Commisslotier, who had it AiivetlitfiUtfd B*al.lw>^ urf^>it>;'U.aaii yUwwAl A number Q\. farmers have already come to Lowell to ideuiify missing articles. "The team and" wagon/captured are hrst-cla^s and the loss to tbe tliicves.who-are believed to be a part o^ a uauu ot gypsies, will be no small punisunxcht for their depredations. The authorities are sObleMvliaTTpuzpetrTb know .just what to dp with the team, ajtjtoagh it is placarded for sale as itls being exhibifeti oh the-'stfeefsv "It lias caused .quite a sensatfon,. cape Mi!. Roblson slipped and fell and tlie logs relied over his head-crushing it. Diphtheria has raged iu Joues.v'illc. for a few weeks past. One familv •lo'-t four little («ncs within a week. —A'qoordingi.fc0 the Palladi-uu: c,[ Benton Harbor, Henry L. Pitcher, of that place, was un the train.that was wrecked at Carlv_on, X. X'., a few days ago, and escaped unhurt, lie was once run over by a steam fire engine_and terribly mangled, was one of the passengers "on the pl-fated st.e-amer Hippftrampns thai earned Xa- 000 Muskegon wants ajrubUc:.park. The capital stock of the Grand Rapids ] tional Bank biK been incr-easedwfrom ?.'J00, to $:100,000.-^ Xb^Battlc Creek.Journal says that the vi heat in that section will gcncraLLyl_falLbelow' the ••'"standard weight. " Speaking of the arrest, of Mr. Kassiek; ;tr rested in Jackson, the othet day lor larceny the Jaclcson Citizen says: We ha\;:' l e t com municated with.Mr: Kasslck in.person, but one of'his w;t^nnjst friends and con;ida;its informs us that he explains in extenuation of lii.s eonduct that he meant no. injury to Mr. Moon,. He docs not deiiy the ahstractingoi'-the money. but says he kept a memorandum of all th.at he took^-some >?H0 in all-~and intended on settling with Mr. Moore, wh<> owes him hundreds of dollars, to deduct the amounts thus taken. It may not be improper to add that the ease, as we are informed, has bt'en taken eognizanccof by the ell'tcers of the First Congrc/:atlonal church, ami although their course iu the prem'ses hasnot been made public, it is understood Mr. Kassieli has resigned as treasurer of that society. A serious,conflagration broke u u t i n t h eastern part of Detroit the other day, involving a total loss'of_ about $:8,000, covered only by a uominaT Insurance. Win. Sauer's ci>oper warehouse was entirely destroyed, together with Ave dwelling houses. The lire was at- -undur btmns of-*d,:>00 forhidMtpf^iaranee oefore United States Cotnmissit>her-*-Buudy. Two other eases .of frauds have beenjilscovered iu a few days, and are being .investigated by Dudley. Let thegootl work go on. ' k MA.loK SVICIDE^. Maj. Beebe, whoeomputted suicide the other night in W'a^hinipiifluhad^a. enmr.iission.in.the army during the war and served with Gen, Hu2c&r He=was innstfird out a t th*?los#-t«{- the war, and has since, beeu attaehctl to the otlice of tihiefjSignal Officer as a private in the general --eersive^ He was a native of Ohio, about 41 years ol agjj and unmarfied. He was a member of theTTrst Greeley relief party, and his health was Impaired by" the hardships M which,he was exposed A FATHEH'S UEO^- EST. (ieu. Robertson, father of -Lieut.'Rolierts+»,- o^f the First Cavalry,' charged with duplicating 'pay4 accounts, =. has bccf.'ine satisfied through telegraphic reports from his son of the entire •integrity of, the latter, and has accordingly made a written request to the War Depa,rttnch"t not to withdraw the charges alrcadypfeferrcd. The father feels, owing to the' publicity glren the case* that the verdict of jx- court martial alone can render complete-^fstlee to his son. yl~AHKELI>'l» A-yOlS'O THEM9ELVFS., Albert K. Boon^one of the Star -Rent* co«« tractors, entefeit a suit against Flora B. Catiell, reputed'wj,fe?of Samuel G. Cabelhanother Star- Rcmte^ori tractor, ft>r the -recovery of $1,700- alleaeu to have-heen-Joaned by Boone to her in ^August, 1SS0. Boone declaYe's that he , has" been beatetr out of at 10,000 bv manipulations by Mj^-atid Mrs. Cabell; that being interested rrtany to WRtery graves, and-was once in a Chirf.^ n ejnvp.tQr \vhcn It. fell fiv<« nr siv Rtnripa Capt. Ed. P. AHen. who looks after the intprests of Michigan Indians, has appointed J. "H. Glass superlntemtcirroflhc Indian school on Sugar Island, St. Marys river. Some St. Louis people turned 'he hose-o:i a ' street praying band. They were arraignc4--for trial, but the jury disagreed. Michigan people need, not go out vi thi state to secure good farm lands/ There^are -theueands-^f—acres -of g«Ml f^tmj«i^arrd--in the Upper Venin-sula which j$a££e..' had-verv cheap - ... V ' " ' ' The "body of John T. U-niled Avit I,I loss ox- AViilie >retieni'roTm; a hose cart ttaehrti to have be«r kHlfrl was 'found in Cedar River the other day, -The paper and pulp mills at Three" Rivers were burned n few b!ays a gov" Los^atuyuT $50. - 000; insured'for $22,0Cu. . A large torce of workmen arc thrown out of employment, and the loss is severelv felt bv the business men ot the place. " " •John Dyer, a farmer living near Lapeer, became very despondent because his steam thresher gave him. FO-rrruch trouble, and cominitted suicide by_drir.king the contents "of a bottle of carbolieTaefd. • -4 Tjie shingle mill and salt block of Ed. Andrews, near SBginaw was liurmsd the other dav, together with a o.uantity of shingles and wood. The loss is heavy.. Itttkvgon j i a d t w o tires the either day, in a lad of 14 years, was run over by and instantly killed. Xo bhmte to anyone for his death. • » ^^ Dr. Christopher Sharp, a graduate of Trinity College, Dubli»r«nd a resident of East Saginaw since'ls74. wa« found dead in a barn in that city early the other morning. • Death—is regarded as the result of long and comjnucd dissipation. A ) nan named Michael McCarthy was drowned while at work on the new Detroit, ^JLV u u v i GrandTIavcn ^ - Milwftttkee—bridge- in Grand j statr?*^pistfjls" Rapids, He lea\'fs.a widow and seven eliildrec. £oI(j th'eihTo ei The eii'ialized assessed valuation of Grand KHplfe ts-$t<.),os4,on. \ .The wheat crop of Alpena county is tirstinCertain contracts with Cabell, the latter turned them over to Flora B. Cabell, and gave her an order to drawr the pav, thereby shiitting him(Bdone) on t "from the benefits of the contrac4&^- r4t is asserted that •-ehould the -Star Rout6r^ftraw tnind cases ever reach trial it will be proven that the entire^, scheme of straw bonds was concocted by Sainuel G. Cabell, Flora 13. Cabell, and Chas. II. Dickson, a nephew of Flora B. Cabell, who is at present a clerk- in the Indian Bureau. - - ' - A SRXSIUI.E MtlVE. Post master-General Gresham has addressed a letter to the Director-General of Posts iu Mexico in which he asks his co-operation in securing for the international correspondence, now exchanged exeTusive!y~.by sea, the advanfagc of railroad facilities whenever possible. lived near by, and two hired hm M^tlaewi and John Carlbclc, both fro« iern-illlnole. There throats were cut a, hi "their mouths, «ntr thetr iefr» tied I With twine btadinjc cord. 11 ii belief thr«* were surprised asleep, overpowered; gated tpd bounif, inarched to the spot whore found, and-therr ».utcher«d>-fiTtM-y elmm*- stance showed that a carefully planned seh«ie was carried out. A Ufge reward was'offered and several arrests made, but no one held. Thlaconfession of Kellogg's is generally belfeve3," iua solves the myBtery which has »urrouudet^ the saee. \FAUIJBN,,trf»AKB TllOSB ^ I E I * > . • Five Chinamen who stabbed ajfellow couutrymaa at Paterson, N. J., for reduciug lauu: dry fates were committed to Btaie Prison, and uAd^thelr queues cut oil. They appealed-to the keeper to allow the queues'to reiaalnr-thH'Xplained that the law must b» observed. 1IBA\1X ""AIL 3TOKM. A terrible hall storm passed down the Jsl*hnabotna Valley, Iowa, a few nights ago, resulting in the destruction of the growing crops, farm property, and near Odebplt, Mrs. Larson was killed and another person wounded. Hall fall to the deptn of five feet in places. Trains on the branchToiTne Rock Islahdand main line of the Milyyaukee road were blockaded. The path of thefotorm was four miles wide. Every-' tuiug—was iltgraJty destroyed-—i tie" loss witt probably exceed half a million dollars. THE STKIKIXG OPEKATOK.s: From time to time ever since thfi telegrapher's strike began, complaints have been made that the wires were being cut and otherwise tampered w-ith. These complaihts are beeoniing Itrnvlrrvia um1 ' M g n f l n New York fi* wires were cut, and over 20© disabled. t.The work was attributed tt> striking liuemeu, Sind detectives detailed to ferret the matter out. The suit for damage* brought bv Chaunc*'y H. Tuder of Philadelphia was uecided in favor of the company, " ' - .VEK.Y^MYSTEKIO'CS. At the village of Esteilevttie, eighteen miles from Treaton, N. J., is a colony" of "Russian TefngeesnV&UTi arrived'fii'this count r F a W u T a year :»go. One of the families was tliat, of Ivan Nllotowski, and consisted of himseff, his wifeand their two children, a bov tmd a girL ageil six and eight years respectively. NilohH w?ki has lieen missing f n^m his hon.v To;1 sonic time. The family lived in a little hiiT; ^hich t a u g h t lire in sonic mysterious manner, a few nights ago. The boy wm burned to• drafhrthrgirl Mas injured so that she died and the woman is lying in a prccariousstate. No news was had of the tire until-' thirty ti'ix hours aftrr- AVarLls, when a wagon contuining the wo;uaa and the girl drove Into Trenton. It-wlis iu charge ol some of the.colonists, .w-ho'said they wanted to send the.injurcd,peop'lv' to a hospital in Philadelphia. Wherr'qucstioued they professed igjQorajn^,ttflJhtiac«u*e- of-thc people's iujuries, a n d - l h e wemau reJUted to say auy- 'l.'iic Ji!tle—girl at tec tying at hours died, and the "woman house of a neighbor, where thing.,-ab'5ut it. the" station-some was taken to tire, -shcutowliei. " , , T A l l b Q S H p . ' • • Vi . Gov. Blacklurn, of Ke'ntueky has pardoned from the penitentiary Clarence liutherford, sent for hfc from Lo^an• Countyxf<>r a murder CLinjuilLled in- l.^'jtJt RulheifunJ,'.»h( Hsent to prison, uas iusubordiHateahd.was fre -tfft*- V-hcn - cjindive-ted >E%VS N O T E S TIFE FORDS AGAIN The Starof Kansas City prints an enterview J gressman with Charlie Ford, who is now under $5,0J0 [letter for bonds onl4he Charge of complicity in the" Blue Cut train robbery, in which he" rccojftjs lus. connection with the James gang andThe'negotiations with the authorities Which led to the' killing of James. Ford admits participation In the Blue Cut-robbery, but 6ays-he-'K>ined the gang solely to 'gain their confidence with a. view to Jesse's capture, and that he- retu^nC'd'- his share, of the plunder to the owners' after the robbery. He. asserts, that the negotiations with the Governor began some weeks prior to this time, and thaj, Police Commissioner Craig, of Kaa. City, knew ef hie connection with the robbery, aud promised that he should be p-rroot<tc ctetTin everything.—Ho r.aya his brather Bob made the arrangements with Gov. Critten- -rrorrthattiier^oveTmrr-pmiirtBTd them a rej ward if they should bring in James, ¢40,000 if alive or .$.10,000 if dead, and told him if he ^•ahted more men to call on Commissioner Craig or Sheriff Timberlake, These three officiahvCharlie sayA,assured Boh if they shouldbring Jesse in they, the authorities, would protect them from" a"ll harp). After pardon, he conttuu(^L from the sentence of murder for killing Jesse, he and Bob returned to Kansas City, an(l Craig-gave.lhena a pair ot-UaUedsent "by Gov. Crittenden, and onsider themselves officers, and prepared for anv--amlall service. " „ A DESI'EKATE GAXC "Dick Lindsaj*, his BHOKEX LI'. son, Thomas Lindsay, clas*, and the haycrop is Llu.rJargc3t gatherpdl'-¾^^ }itodes, Mace Jones and vYnn West mem thure l e a nuinber pi years. _ - - 4 bers of a _gang of railroad cartbieveB, were arrested at ijrooklyn^'Ill., opposite St. Louis, a few days ago, t>y Detective Furlong and six of his' men belonging to the secret service of the Missouri Pacific railroad. Thcec met, are all ri.ucntly_ put-iulroiiB fur his bad the evangelist George (). Barnes meettngsiu the prisou in TSSi "Rutherford \vaeone of ihe pristmer*-whom the wife of Gov- Blaekbu'-n had brought to the. nieetiug with irons clanking on the floor as he walked into the, prison chapel, . f i l t e r aaendi-ug sevc-ral services, listening to the powerful exhortations of Barnes, Rutticrford, wi;)i tears pouring down his cheeks, d r a f t e d his mana-l.ed body to the altar, and grasping the inlulsler's hand -s*kl: "God helping me, I w ill endeavor to become a better man and a dutiful prisoner.'' SiueV then, with the kindly aid of Mrs.- Blackburn aud other ladies of t h e Prison Sunday School, he has "been due of the .best prisoners within the walls. Subsequent to lii^ conyerslon be W;LS confirmed within1 the" prison bv Bisho;. Dudley, of the Episcopal Church l'L'I.HERTSON'3 DENIAL, Mr. Charles A. Culbertson, a sou of CODCulbcrtson, of Texas, has wrltrHi' a publication regarding the killing of Judge Uaughn, of Texas, which has been .charged as u puj^,ical crime. He denies this ve.Y the \pl the othen Bcent. They recognize** It at once, - ^ e n v was •n Englishmun "tuong \\mw who had presumably read his blhle,'and he *aw Jt wa* made of *i---.^BQiwut gopiwr woiid-of Sgrlpture, which, 'eryone know?, OHIT grows on the pta!ns*5"r jujfcm»H- Kirectiu^an entrance iuto:h e which was paintedbrown, tlieyfouinl ty.finulrfiiieutar Uir4,luCeijat'- l Mad ^been carried out, ami d into partitions 15 feet of these only could they get, JfaU of ice, and howvtfar- Uic ark extend Into the glat^i-r they could not tell. If. however, on being uncovered it turns'out to be 3()0 cubits loflg, it will go hard with disbelievers in the l»ook of (ieneeis. "Needless to say," savs.the Pall Mall GazcUe, "an ,AmerI cas: was soon on the sjrot, aa*d, negotiations nlivu been entered into with the lo^HlPaclja fer |t.^ fpuedy trammer!o_ihe IJulted Sb^e*1. ' * / y i . SMAI.l.-^eX" KAVAUEdj ' Sinaibpox rapidly-decimating'the Indian^ ulatiou ot Minnesota:'Fearful stories of Mil h'g and privation ane told. Th« Indians entirely without metncal aid, aud the diseas* has full sway. l'UAi TK'Al.J.V ^jNpui). The Western Uuiou telegraph-company obualthough the strikers1 still express aa eoritideut. The railro -HldtTB the operators'strike practical£ly!! cndeij, themaelve* mdtfiperators struck «^ \>r.deretl, but. their places w*r« promptly filled, and no delays are reported. - THK Al'AtHKH AQA1X."' ~""" Startling iutelllgeuce coihes from rhe^Apacke country. August 1, a hand of thirty Apache* made an attack upon Ouulet.'and kllle'l four men. Co!. Baudola^.who was at Husavas with sixty of his regiment, upon receipt of lufornaat'ion started Immediately to the scene of the, murder. Going through a canon 'Bandola, a bold and* fearless man, was, riding .some di»- tanee ahead of his command in company with two mqn, when they, were fired hpqu from ambush and the Colonel fell, two bullets piercing his breast,-krUiug him instautly. One of his companions was also mortally wounded, Troops came "quickly on, but the savages had killed in the neighborhood, and the following day twenty-three horses stolen. ^.-^ "ST 111 C'K OIL;" The oil excitement .at Rich Hill,' Mo., continues unabated. It is given out that the best grade of petroleum is found Uuvelii. abundnuci\ Old oil men a*e taking the euuntv and laud iS'-belug bought at fabulous prices. Thousands 't)f acres arc being leased and options taken far thousands of acres '"'"•" «"•' »'»";• largefaud small tracts havo been purchased at from $50 to $100 that a'mouth ago could have been bought for frjpm $'20 to ¢40. Several gas wells have been found, and more oil wells. Oil rock abound over, considerable territory, and the extent is-unknown. The number of wells-under con traetetintinttesimpressing,and machinery is being shlppcdlrom Chicago aid Pennsylvania. P O L I T I C A L l'lJCEV P«1XE, On the 4:j joint, ballot taken in Hampshire legislature, Austin F. elected Uuited' States Senator for from March 4. 1SS2. The eTei«ti<ui of linlve.nnl ritttlcfiU'tiQir- ~" the New Pike wae eix years Pike "gives most strenuously. He says that he tkirr; not propose to att.aeft the personal character of the dead iminrtuit.refers to the fact that the wife of JJoTfnurdcrea man said that a colored man the neighborhood had threatened his life. He then takes up the charguo one bv une and gives his views of them. He denies ihat there is any reign of terror iu the county or State, and says that the charge that the night seesiuns of the courts werc-*c4d-for the purpose-of giving an opportunity of this crime, is both absurd and untrue. Ito stiows that this was'a common practice-rendered necessary by the pressure of business in the courts. The charge that the murder was committed for the purpose of preventing his being a witness iu an jdegtkinuasc,U alap deni .4tU,-41a,say^M4ie-i4tizens against whom the cases were brought were iaeu of stanilTng iu the community and had n< > n cod to fear the attack o l a n v man. On the contrary they had courted investigation and urged tnat the cases against them be promptly tried. The charge that the defendants Dad threatened to kill court and jnrv if it convicted iliefnhe-pruuouuees false and a slander upon the good citizens of the county and state: wirile the statement that a citizens committee, whose' duty it is to decide who shall be killed next is,a part of the social system of the community, he brands as "brutal and unconscionable^ but KEN-Tl-(.'KY> OUVKHKOlt. The iTorttoiTS~he1irin~1CeTiTu^'v—'ou lust, resulted in the-eleetten--of Kno;t, cfat, by about 40,000 lifajority. X-^- • <yiiiinK. . ASVJN.SANL: WIFE SHOOTS HEK-HUSUANI*. At Bhaonifield, Worthington Homestead Worth!ngton Vallev, two miles from Rlestertowu. Md., one of the most; frightful tragedicwas §enacted a few; nights ago that_evcr shocked a community. TliKir.valid wife of Lewis Lawrence Conrad, a welrknown Baltimore lawyer, in a lit of insanity caused^ by disease, shot "her husband, sleeping by berNside-, through the heady-killing him instant!vXlho affair in-a!) its details is sad and s h o c k i n g Mrs Conrad' IB a cousin oF"Sariiuel Hanson, who recentlT killed Chas. iUdgciy White in llowaiU' f'ountv. She is alsoa cousin of John 'Tollv'JrfSHS^*«il Richard Johns, brothers, who eoiiiinitteoNsiiicidc, ail suffering from insanity "at the timex< the tragedies. ' \ VEUV MVSTKU.IOL-. The body of a woman named Andrews, fa an advanced stage of decomposition, was louiuHc • a room'in a-tenement house in Minneapolis the other day, with the head crushed iu by u blow irom an ax. A family named Monro having rooms in the same "buildbig are mlssin-- £>i!*picion points to thein.'. " P O I t E l U N A F F A I K M . A .Fii;i|Ti:i; K I L L E D . leitas Mejij, the famous bull Ughier, o l Mexico was tannTv i i U r t was tossco into the atrbr :ie'-other day, alii, which" He , ^ ^, --.- - - -. , ..iiivn again caught tTie »ian <>n lii.s ids horn's as Ire fell. Ihe builrlii.g was crowded at the tiinf*. ami the greatest excitement prevailed. ' MUTINOUS T/iOOFs.•• ,,^A^.uprUingjif-M»ldi^ry4avoring1thc Iteout)^ ic, ocurrcd iu the city ot BadajoS Spain, about live miff* fnont4lu! Portugal frbrHjefr^ 'few ' ^ ' 8 . a ? , 0 ' the wldicrs were^oined-by aKSBF* 400 civilians, litot ran high for several hour«s"" musketry was seized^ and other depredation* committed, and nbon l ^.xj.Ofxlpesetas-were car- .1.¾ 1 ¾ ° 1 . . ¾ } V ^ U r ^ , , ^ ^ Hut was..nnalUqUelled, juidlhe troops takes to Portugal.fri™ whence they were returned to Madrid I'ERSECUXKD IIEF1UEWS. Daniel Harding, 7a pioneer of Geuesscc county, was fojind dead in his bed at his home id Atlas township. Mr. Harding has been a resident of. that county since lS3y. -mftrof-which F.d.'Boyec lost three horses and" "rue cow, and hl3 new barn. In the other f»50,- 000 feet of lumber were burned. : In the absence of fish stories, tales abo ' overgrown vegetables and the like. thcAdri Heoord.submits the following as. itSj share: "Wc have 4n our: press-Toom\.a colored^boy, The compositor*-clukbed together ancU>ought an 18-pound waterinfiloth.. ^tid proposed to "rTilliatm that if he would cat the cptlre melon at one sitting they would buy him^en banana^ and a quart of peanuts. The bra^eTTad at once tackled the job and finished to tbe utter astonishment of who had paid T5 cents for the" melons-William merely remarked, as he/osc^ up and calmly wiped his mouth on his^leevts ' vVish I had a d o t ^ o'ariges foh desMfrv and proceeded with his u«u al^outlne of hrbor." The large pla^lng^mlll Newson, of Manh<tee, burnf Loss 120,000. Mr, L P- Todj, an K ^ n c,Quut.V plftftppr .thcomposurCi,-^01^^- , , stock corniaiiy £ e a n s pJekeil died suddenly of heart disease recently". Thejurj- Iwought in a verdict of guilty-in the second case against Daniel -Loomis,' the. man arrested for cutting into' public shade trees at Hudsou. ' / ' Th"c~telegraph company appealed. ,"4.Wm. Dig^nlrongir Chieafa,& West i n g t o uncouple w^as caught in.^. frog. night 6^ if lgan E all road some cars mistaken for a burglar by her husband and shot in the head tbe other nightvJs.stin alive and improving. A number of sniall pieces of the shattered skull have been removed. She is rational-aH the time, and nnle63 some unfavorable symptom sets in her chances of recover arc considered good. 4 D E T R O I T . H A K K f i f S . Whe*t—No 1, wti»e... 1 . . . . . . i f>n u,, \ do "Flour. Corn Oats Clover <eed, "^ hu Apples(. fibhl. Dried Apples, Peaches Cherries... . Butter, ty %. Eggs 3 >tatocs old* Potatoes hew ¢( bu.. 1 •4o 75 IS 2 10 Beans, unnleked 1 00 Hav: * U00 Straw . . . . / :• 7 00 Pork dressed. "^ 100, K - !>.00 ' Porkmess ' . . . ' . . . . . . 17 00 p„rj ^ip ~u, g* ir ,o. ii t *'porjc, family.^ .--- 10) 00 rued a iTJwHlTuabTbsc lalg>ot . Beef eXtra,oiesS VVoov}i Bj£ch_ a „ a yt w AVooaVMaple. W0 c«? < & • @ I. («f) 2 n i*oo (gjrflo (a 19 50 •@13'50 S 40 S 00 —!^ee- The riot3 against the JiiKa^which took place in several Russian towns some davs a^o, were worthy of tire acenser, who would wast, ^ \ ^ S ^ ^ . ^ S S S ^ ^ ^ ^ . A UEMAHKAKLH' C W E . . Explorations have recentjySdfs'covered a cave Mrs, -Eugene Hamilton ..the lady who w a s ^ r ^ e s &JX&belonged to the same gang sej-eri* fnt*n , h,,r«rinr he h,r h„ei.nnfl .nn.1 «hnh ftJ m e m b e r a o f w h i c h werearrested some weeks ago and arc now in jail at Belleville, 111. Fourteen of the gang have now been arrested, and the prospect" is that all of the remainder, seven in number, will be captured in a few days', when one of the most desperate bandars! road thieves ever organized will bcthorotfghly broken up. >-> '' at tne base of Lookout .Mountain, Tenn., opening at a low water-rfiark into the Tennessee f tO'STOK JWtlOEUL1 Xli. 15 10 10" 17 50 OS '20 15 50 i One, car/pa«sed over. Several more persons perished alive from the Cuvsaraiciol,a earthquake ruins, and hgcau»GH^rf-thir'possibi]ity,of other living onos being beneath tlieni the,«se of limri cirt thfrti. ia nppr.ti^rl ^ t ^ ^ h f f - severe shock p n t s a stop to °earf>liinp;fnr A letter hasjiegn" received by the Mayor of BrooklyHjfrrfmtrrg Burgmaster of Mtrelfaaixscp', Thurmgia, Germany, the birth place of Roebllifg^ engineer of the Brooklyn bridge. The letter stated that; a street in -the eitv had been named after the distinguished engineer, a that a brass tablet, containing a Hkeness/and date of his b!rth,and death had been qfrlxed to" the house where he was born'; ^ ^ POISOXED ICE CTU^Mf. T At a church festival in\j0amden S. C , the other ni&bt, 00J persons were made dangerously ill by eating lee. erearo. . One voung lady died In a few hours-m terrible agony, and only out one-tbird^recovered for some time. ploratfon a very large lake was cnoQutftered. vnto which a iall 150 feec high rx»uredTts water with a notee of thunder. Other Waterfalls and other interesting phen6men> were discovered. _• HOW SIXLlVE^faaBLOST.^^ At the inquest relatkc to the recent disaster on -the I r o y & Boitop railroad b> w-hteh-srx- «rjredTn^i^.-ttiir7Bouies ahd-business places and it is reported<hat lOOnersons were killedduring the riot. - - * TjKTlrish lab«r bill passed tbe house of c©wmons recently by a large majority Treval ' River, and devefoped a wouderful cave of uja^ 'y&n introduced tuc bill to aid the Irish worfc koown d&&fa. At the extreme point of tbe^ex- l n ^ Pt^ple by establishing a system of tram ^ - . . . ways in Ireland. The bill includes a clanse appropriating £160,000 to aid emigrant. *' ^ O S O R S TO AMERICA,. ' was shown that MURDER WII.I^ OtJT. f::tieorge Kellogg, a convict In the Illinois State Penitentiary from Logan County, at work at the wire- maehineT-eommitted suicide the other afternoon by throwing a coil "of wire around 111¾ neck and" suffering hlnfciclf to be drawn against tbe machine ana tne wire imbedried Into his nfeuk. 'J UW. JJUfUfg Commuting the deed he went to the tross and sajd: "I am the man who committed a double murder at Atlanta, 111." The particulars of this double murder, which has been shrouded in mystery until now, Is as follows: Tbe muRler occurred In Atlanta; 111/ Sunday, August 2, of ltot yc*rt tbw odor of deea>lDgTl^9h attracted the z the victims. — It is now. intimated 8,00(), pfirislwd. that tion of persona near a clump of trees. , O artlBlng Uicm they 'found "three dre; persons losVrtnfiir lives, it Johnsoivnfght operator, was whoi:y reaponsl^ ble fopthe accident. Xmong-the facts developX ed^by testimony hone were more significant an Johnson's statement to A. C, Iloag. z. Johnson said he did not remain awake nights to await the arrival of trains, as he -was supposed to do, but slept. When asleep he was awakened when a train came by meana of a string which he tied acroes the track and to a. chair in.Jais office. When the train came along it wold knock over the chair and wake him/dp. TAKE TIIIS KOR WH^T ITS WOKWf •• ^ ^ Constantinople contemporarv^nno'unces the discovery of Noah's ark. It^ppearn that some Turkish coramlssioiiers appointed to investigate the.questijn of avalanches on Mount Ararat suddenly came upon a gigantic struc ture of Tery dark wpod protruding from a glacier They made.,Inquiries'of the inhabitants ((J. 1,^25 in .their report), -these had j g ^ j f c r 8 j ^ y < j « f r , huUjail been afraid t.n *p- • A H V 5 " ^ V ^ in J a m l n » flrsUliplomatic rcpriisevative'tpFersia,-*^ tendered a brilliant rece»- ^ , upon his arrival in tot eouutry by the -^1 6 escorted by a body guaid »f mutilated and decayed human bddle "CRnrlp's MeMahon, a bachelor far "pnWb \l bvcaSSf a spirit of llefcc aspect had been-scenjookingoutof the upper window. 1 urklsuo^mmissioncrs, however, are bold men not deterred by such trifles, and they/ determined to reach It. Situated as It wai_aiuong Jhejastnessesof one of thcTglcns/of Mount A w a t , it w*S ji-wmrk of' MfOfdMa- difficulty. aud H.WHH only after iHc-edlblehardshlps that they sMcceedcd. The ark, ohe;*ill 'he ulad to /hear, was in a.good state of preservation^*!-" dscof thourh theangles-^bserv^noUtho^ijow or ohad M*ern—had been a good-dual brokeiftn Its' dc-' 1,000 soldiers .gorgeously Jiaitumedi and w S t i e r e d into thepmence of th& Shah w ilk all thehonor ever conferred upon an eastern pote»- _ - • „ TaUTIRJUST D B 6 E « T 8 . FealherstQne, Dea«y, Klannlgan and Daltan dynamite coii.pir.tprV * e f t % V £ S u ^ S S have^been sentenced to penal wrrltnai tor / A ^ ^ f ^ J ^ ^ B E k T Y DEXIBD. ' /"' SthfVr.cf^JJ^r°^ntawtV»oedni6 paduhe cree grantintgo llhib^e rTtyim defx ,swapyrs- 3OWn . ?stiinll Snnfr?c«licedy eddJ Mot,f. ntthee«i-r Trhcleirgel oarne//di^iOsaOb©nl,-- oi1ADSTosaJi"Gi:sii1 7 • ^ t t S f f i 6 * ' 0 ' . ^ ° ! o r d W o r of Londoi' ~r" m a i e a ( r i * f S ? \ r e 8 I ? ? n a i ^ t o t h e *««» "Her S ? K P 5 m a s t e r s , " 8aid the British govern- Z^***™* ^ v P t ^tnply to aecgeleme obi r X a ^ C 0 m p I i s ! l e d t J , t ' ^ r l t , 8 h ™*M diaacprar aKnsSa r^r,M MrTr^. h,( dadstdncK *s*a"id^ he-^taoa j *ja^nmS iainteat»; iuigiffnu. As to Ireland hcTsald there » u t affairs there. The authority of the law Has been reasserted and wtoe tmLmu y prcvalT Tjiee ddaarrkk ddeenuas ontf»..a»«^ ^Tn a t„l o. i;C•h!^ SZJJ LL ?1 V.1JS?1S- '?Ulr Almighty atid the l o r d ^ t e n a n t , * N M it P e q k ' a P l e a s a n t r i e s , Kobert iionnei^oM'tn 170 hordes. v It 1 /suam.sug though, with tiutt, number of horses, he oii^lit to In*. iiblti to hoiuk u p a team-that wan not lama..—fj^rn i r i a r only have eight or toll horses often hs> to drive a singh; hor.ii'; bcivuisi©. the '' :»rR lame; An exchange sji^'s thai jieocb^^Tcx)!- or blind and cannot tell & re'lLwOckin^, from a blue one. That ni»>^^6 a very: serious aillietion for a maa in Kis busi- UOSS. - x ' The New York Herald has a rper-sonal item as follows: "Mrs. R. B. Hayes and husband are in the city." Volumes eould-Bot say niorc. .It must be humiliating to a man w h o ' h a s been acting president of the United btates to he only alluded to as the husband of his wife, because she is the smartest man. The king of Italy is mashed, on the newspaper business and says if he wasn t a king he would be a reporter. After he had been a reporter a while and nearly worked himself to death, and been kicked down innumerable flights tiaitTo'isupping in Heaven "*>ll**H \ JkXwsJ* wclaimed the dervish,.a5,»Rc • A frwne of rnlud-TUc t-kuH.-Burlington 9nt 4Prws. • „ 7 7 ^ e r :i high bunch of prickly n e w ^ * ' D o d g a s t t h e IffTk, -ilon't you Tin forbidden by ntk shtrnal eall- *\+M>. <^t supper on Inst UnyH,ir:uid'this *tho fastest day of"The seisQU,,, (Jet rOU.L of my way? Kaugli-a-lialhiugh! Clear the tnirkr'-yolled.Jiie ,vener;il)li; dwrvish, as•' ku:-.ivcuL_Lejirii X._in.to _the WOO.'tS. te A P e r p l e x e d E m p e r o r . Tin; .Kmperor of China, now t h a t all the tiynnirces. of his empire will be drawn on for the war with Frauce, Hnds himself hi.- a serious' dillicully. V(jung as he is, lie has already to maintain some seventy women in his establishment in various capacities, and like rrvwy other--gentleman who has jadios under his projection, the di^ty devolves on him of clothing them. This would be a comparatively easy 'task were the fair ones of a reasonably turn of mind. But, unhappily for the brother of the .sun and moon, their extravagance is pronounced to be beyond all bounds. Two hundred and fifty thousand thaels, which is more Kverybody Does. Four atwl twenty reporters, "Vouder what they meurj, d u o s they luubt \>b writing. For tb% Famous (JarbolInc. An old 'landmark—"For Sale. phLa'Bulletin. . _ . I'hiladel- Co.vvBJi's, GA.-pr. \V. II. Lee ^ay.-: ••Brown's Iron Bitter* is a good ni'-dicine ami many areuslnK It in this plac'." A man. wlm breaks hi* word-•••The Stutterer. • -New Yrork Advertiser. :ioc buys a pair of Lyou* Patent llet'l StiiTeners, makes a boot or ehoc last twice as'long. PERRY-CAVIS' The cry about cigarettes beiu^ unhealthy is all foolishness. There is no strength in the tobacco of which they are made. All the strength has been, taken out by the ehewers of the tobacV »•0 before it is made tip iut<y cigarettes. The largest uTTTgator that has boen captured in Georgia in years, wasVilled T h e othkrd'ay.—That is, of tfours^ t l m UH..U, ..^..^-.. — -— posse." ,^ press, was covered last year with-seed . m_ pearls worked in so peculiar a fashion a j fa to have cost 3 fabulous sum. - 4 ~ . The dullest thin<£--The t'uunv newspaper. Hostou Bloods. next largest to the one the president killed when,on his southern trip. The only trouble with these alligator stories is that the president had Secretary Chandler tell his alligator story tirst. A Mormon bishop who organized- a divorce court of his own, by placing -—**y*»^fwM*>-Hn':?"r tlv i ^ d occupied )^_ throe of his jwjvgs. is to have It is cdn- Mr. C S. iTollis, Veterinary Surgeon, j ^$i |tw -Ikwtonu^-.Mass., cerliiks _±hat .^he has_;.Mi.;|*L made the great pain-ciuv, St. Jacobs j ^ f ^ S Oil, the sole remedy in his practice for' ^ horse ailments, andiconsiders it superior to any cure he has tnown in forty years. He tried'the same great oain-banjsher > >Z'i,[ £ on himself for rheumatism and l»v winch i - . - ^ h he was completely"cured."" |__^ii^ei^riest thing -Lying. duct inquired into by a elmrcTTconimit-. tee. >Even in-Utah the ehurch atteinpts to. control a man's amitsejuenl, .T?he relaxing pojpers oi Joloibou iiA4FixUeg«vanLJiLV3jLt_i s aj^<oko i 'plan to trim fruit tre.es high and pasture orchards with sheep. The old plan of allowing the limbs-tu grow close to tne "•round, a n d ' p a s t u r e the orchard with a dog alway.s seemed t o n s -to- be very effective, but a sheep that knows' his business can also make it very torrid .Lox.kny,*. Annrhjkr lAnvncnl'lj/ixlmc^t miraculous. A gentleman whose' 1 eg"was bent at the ki£<Th7ut'"still1 I'm 1 went \ \cuva had it limbered by its use, and-Mbe leg is now Killer SAFE AND SURE JIEHfcDY FOB j Rheumatism, . Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, i The Uoctoi1* ijludorsemeut. , Dr. W. D, WrighS diueianatl, 0 - sends tke i<ubjoiDed proftf.lionai endorfccment'; "I liave jjreseribed 1)K.,WM. Jl ALL'S BALSAM FOR ! THE LUNGS in a great number of ea-es and always with suci'^s. One < ise in particular j was Ljivt-ii up hv several pliysieians uiiuhad ' !te"encalled in h>r eousult'dtlou with i:i}>:elf. Tlie patient bau all the symptoms uf coutinued c onsumjition—cold night Aw-ent?, hectic ftver, luirrjusbiui; cou^h, eie. He (•onirneneed i'mnediately'to get better and was S'MJU restored to his u>urt]',beahh.. I hivft aido found I)K \VM. HALL'S BALAAM I-'OK THE LUNGS tUtmost vii'nabk1 expectorant for breaking uri (^is-trf «---sii!«5 i'oughs and colds tbat [ havt; ever UKed.- ' " • '""'" DUUNO'S UA't'AH-Hlf "ONI FF euros C.itarrh an<i ai! nU'ections o f ' t h e inuxv^us m.-mbrant?. ;; fitf«—,*~i*~.n The ^eveuty-flftbauuiveri-'arr of the roarriage of ii veteran of the war of 1^12 was recently celebrated, and all w ho contemplate matrimony should take warning, and send their names and addressto Cfms. I'alhihait. Jfurine ('M>j, Mirfi., and they will,receive a set of beautiful lllumlnated. eardF 1>y return mail. A v*. — , , , A p r i l ^ ^ 2 . Delkoie xud JT.eebLe Ladies,... ...., Those lagRtdd, tiresome Berujattons, causing foa to feel scarcely anle to be on your feet: that constant drain that is taking from your nvsteni all its former elasticity; driving tho bloom from, your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering yo i Irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, .Hop Iiltt".-r*. lrr*£ uiart tics and obstructions i-f year .system ar« .relieved at once, while the ^ ;M:CS.'1 I ause of neri^Klical pain are peananently removed. None i-ecelvc m nuudi biqiefit, jjnd .none are «o profoundly grateful and show tueh -n interest in rcecih-npending Hoj) Bitters as women. r ^ : ~ T Vccti Young Agarrr. f "My mother was attlicted a lon^ time with J<euralgia and a dull, heavy inaciiiic condition i - — : o : - A M D — Sprains - A M t Bruises, Burns Scalds, Toothache — A K D — Headache. . J W S K V Y I L I X ; 111 JJear Sir:—I am iriore than pl-ased with the effect of your Zoa-Phora in oar daughter's] ease. I am surprised to S-JC how she La>. improved. She is gaining in weight and color, and-1think feels better ti^n she ever did; her nerves are steady, and the distress she suffered in her chest is entirely gone. I lirmly believe that Zoa-Phom is all that has eav^d Ler life. I am willing you should use my letter, for i ainjno}, ajfraid to tell what a wonderful cure your medicine is, and I would like.alt who suffer tu trv it. Yoiirs respectfully, • " _ MK>. SAKAH KANDOIPI!. "TTshaliaTw'ay.-' fe m e rrltiFr gratefully tlie "goT5 hi:alth ymir medicine Las brougl't my daughter. LEWI* RANDOLPH. N. B.—Thii wa.- a case of suppression. 1 J 0 N T OIK I N T U t r i i O L ' S K . "Itough <m Ituts, * c i e i t r s u u t r a t B . m t c e . t l i e s . r o a c h e s , bed-bups. 15c. The hottest thing- A ra\ein. lying in amouih JiLiLlUouthfuj_r?f h^pltrBrt-pud'dlng. • . — • Not a drink, uor- soltt-ia-bar-room, but a reliable, non-akoliolictonic medicine, Useful at all times, and in all seasons, is Brown's Iron Bitter-:. . . , ^ . . - . j , . _ — « , _ , j . „ „ » „ ^ - , — , TTf tbt'whules^Btffm; headache, ntrvous prostA- atlon,.and was almost helpTe^s. N'o pnysielaus or medicines did "heranv good. ftree juouths ago she began to use Hop Bitters with t-uch good effect that she seemg and feels young again, although over 70 yean-old. We think there is no otl>er medicine fit to use iu the family." -A lady, ill Prondence.; BuAi>FOiii), PA., May S, 1875. It ha; cured ine of several diseases, such as nervousness, sickness atthe stomach, monthly troubles, etc. I have not seen a sick day In a year, since I took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use. thvm, MKS. FANNY <HIKES;. $3,0(0 LOST,.—"A tour of Kurope that cost "me ¢3,000, done me less good than, one bottle "of Hop Bitters; they also cured my wife of "fifteen.years' nervous weakness, sleeplessness and dyspepsia," 11. M., Auburn, N. Y. High Authority. Hop-Bitters is not, in any sense, aa alcoholic leverage or liquor, and could not-he .sold for use exrept to persons desirous of obtaining a medicinal bitters. ft, RAOI, \'%-b, Com r-4«tet^l Rev. -~ So BLOOMINOVILLE, ()., May 1, :7'.i. Mils.—I have bet n suffering tea years and I tried your Hop Bitters and it done me more k'ood than all, the d«x:tors. Miss S. S. Boone. FDR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. The New Orleiuis Picayune says "it is a strange Providence that blows do^-vn a cliui'cii and lets a shot tower s t a n d . " ^IliejMlitor of the Kcaywic has evident^ 'ly nover~'alte^otcTr"a"lcTTiiTc'h"~fair,;7^"d ]>aid live dollars for a c o l o r e ^ c h i n a •~ -\toll.' A shot tower never plays t h a t • kind of a game on its congregation. The New Orleans l'leayunu su$ge*ts \ that trade dollars might be nfiii/ed" by . /r:Qankriii})ts who priv ninety cents on the - / ijoUar. The Lvonble i« no bankrupt pays ^ d i a t mueii on a dollar. If tlie trade as"jrood as the other. The stalest thing—Common Sense. T h r m ^ i ^ i u e u u e s rewiltini from j — 4 » - p^i^hewen-tnecian^ru^- jnipiiro blood are be)and human calcti-1 i ^ - 1 ^ ^l^^y*\eafti\errtota£*rfio wunj latin»^"s^nrt>"THo v;ist stfnls expended ' " ~"~' ^ - 1 '" in worthless remedies. Parsons" Fur- (jalivc Pills make new rich'blood, and lollarHvas only S"VortlTTcii. cents it could be ,us«d-'o-ycry day by bankrupts whose j>roperty depreciates ninety per cent, in a s e t t l e m e n t ^ A Qvitibec n n i n h y d an operation performed upon his leg, the other dayT and fronTTIi«nYieiTityer thQ doctor remoye< 1 a'cotliiT-ipiilLou lhe nryn bad Jost lib on t lour years a'go.— l n - 4 f a ^ t t r n r e . when you tlro[i your collar button, do not ..spend hours in iruitless toil^-trying to tittd the lost button behind thivyh-ureau or under the edge of thcj^ir_pct, biit call iii"a snrgi'on -and^end him on -aa^vex- ])loring expedition through your systenv and tea eh.am;o s_"Uf oIK»4IC-wil L-t-t n d t \i e taken o n e l u J ^ h L for Llireu-monlUs wHt change the blood in the eiltire system. I xi'he lightest thing--The lover's \-03v. i ^ . : Important. ~'"".': VV lien you vTsit o> leave "Sew. YTn-k (^'ity5 t i ^ Baggage'Expressage and Carriage l[iR' and stop at the (j rand Union H^h'\ opposite 11 rand/ (.'eiitral Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at uvost of tun- .mi!/- lion dollars, reduced t o l l and upwards per day. European Plau. Elevator. Iti-staurant supplied with the best. Horse ears, stages rtnd ek-vated railroad to ail depots. Kamiiien (.'at) live bettei1 for lcss''moncy at the Grand 1'i^iou Hotel thau ax auv other th-st-class hotel iu the city. '_ The highest tiling--The mi-n.-u.ry-in \Ue,-ther- Hioincter about. iM^-fcHiie. - ' WAI.TI:KI;0JU), S. U. — Dr. -L M.Ivlien, ^a.vt¾; "Brown's Irou Bitters hav-' given uuivcvsal satisfaction." "'.IHiC'.thiunest thing--i'li.e story vou tell vmir wift> next inorvmtg. • : —-—-/ Sure Cure for lihcumati.sni. ( ure guaranteed in all case. I'SP P<-rry Davis' Vegetable Paiu, Killer, :icc*Tiling to directions, and it will cure nincty-hiuc ensew out of every hundred-. TryTt., it surely will not hurt you/ S'nN<ilN(i.-irritat!i):i,jivfli»riiiii:iti<jn, all Kuliiey ali.l L'rinary t'ninplaiTUs. cured by 'iiuC?Ti'ff-lJnibit.''. SI. - The softest tiling The conversation wii'ich .passes betweonj\_dn_ck_aj|'l H do*,r\. 1 ^V4.xN J^lUl^LjL^QdtrlienAotHu^[lo w u n t a iixtc nnd !fafc mediewe-wfaJcli c a n U e - l r e e l y u s e d rnlepnally or e i a e r u n l l y . w i t h o u t f e a f of h a r m unrt wtth e e r u i n t y of relief. I t s price brings it w i t h i n t h e range uf all, and i t w i l l a n n u u l l y s a v e m a n y t i m e s its Cost vn aoctdi- bills. kMce t w e n t y - f i v e a n d fifty iyii» *i p i f iiiin in » '""HnnTffHchboltlci The thickest thing I'ourtolfgue when coniiag home from the "lodge." • 7 Disease. fropensin-^BTi Passioti, bring Mac-; kind nw»ii*irk'S3 ailments,. among tht m Nervovisncss. Nervous Debility,—unnatural weakness of Generative Organs;'Aden's Brain Food overcomes these troubles, and/ restores you to former vigor. ¢1—At druggist! or at Allen's Pharmacy, :115 1st avo. W K L L S ^ l f t J U G I I dy^oijiS)ir~Kc7~A^k f o r it. Cuiuuleie. n c r n i a u c n t c u r ^ Cii'rRi'. warty, b u n i o n s V'rtizcr A x i e O r u a s e is b e s t i n tlie world. • l-razer A.xle G r e a s e is beat in t h e worltl. • 1'ia/cr A x l e G r e a s e is best in the wurld. •- MEXT ^ ^ ' e l i s ' l i e a l t l'v-H Te~n ewe• r-'- "re- sttohr e* t.r...y - Baby Saved. I _ Wt- u-u thankful to say that our nursing i.ahy was perinanentlv cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its mother, which at the same time restored her to ner,- fect health and trength.-—The parents, Iior-liefttt- T. N . Y SK1NNV . , ^ w,... -- hekUh'.oul vutor. c u r e s OyspcpMa. I m p o t e n c e • Vrnv. COD-LiVEit -*JU, m a d e t r o m s e l e c t e d livera 1 o n t h e sea-s»;<>re-, by C A S W E L L , 1 I A Z A K I > & C O . , N e w York. It is ttbao?titely-pUro a n d sweet P a t i e n t s w h o h a v e o n c e b a k e n it prefer it t o all o t h e r s . P U r - l . i l c i a n s h i i v e d e c i d e d . i t superior t o u n y u l t h e o t h - er oils in market, FOR S A L E HV Af.tv D R U G G I S T S . A S p e c i f i c fo" E P l i i C P S Y ; S P A S M S , CONr V I L W I O N S , F A L L I N G 8 I C K - K E f f S . K T . V I T U S T > A N C E , A i C O . H O L I S M , O P I U M F A T U N G , S C It O F I" I/ A , V ^ 1 '" T -*- D Y S P E P S I A , 1 1. —r v t ' T ) v n i u \ T S i « t M £ ft V E TTI t p p m ,TT'> vn^. v*ee; PiMrf.r!«. and uiuuli'.'•kietcured by usinir Jcr>riHKH-;r-AK SOAI', unide By U A S WEM .1T.\Z.\ Kl> J t l ^ o ^.Ne.w . Y.ork. ._ *- free of Charge. AnJeleKatu Bong book f r e e o f charijo 'co'malnituj nu'iuoroug, aLd seAnUmentaTsonKS, BunjTby Wizard •fKt.6»jmronl€»r4n their-open air c a n c e z t a . A d d r e s a Uaifilins Wizard Ciil Vo., Chiea*ro 111. W I ' Z A E D O I L c u r e s r h e u m a t i s m . l a m e bacli.spraitis bmrautliosBew-'-. Jabl uthrne s.K Ki acnaledy?s, , nuolcnerraslt, rlfae. ve—r Bore,s-, .l n- O. am (iun;yh*« , tneatlraancihmeu, tiEoonr ea^nrdh rrnealti,e veen^t api arihn. inh, u^yn-yf e vpc*rr t of t h e s y s t e m . Sold oy drajrtrist« at X cents, d o n t f o r - Inittoni." - -ArMthrrcukt?t?^4rtt^- m;tn \v>\« ^ a « 4 })i-ocoeilins:s tor ti ili.vorco against his xdiu on account ofe-ker presenting him with an heir that,proved-to be as black -dS-jfchii ace o£ >-pailes. ,;.Sneli an event '.would jiiMitv" a'/nusHthd in IfeconttHir very much annoyed, to say the least, and no one blames him for striking. Thcsyinpathies /of the eoraninity ave wrrh-.the striker, .tlie same as it is in the - VVtrsttrrnl-'nioivV^s^ - * X F.R VOU 8XESi»+ S I C K I I E A B A C H K l l l I E U M A T I P M , N E R V O t S W E A K N E S S , 1 N E R V O U S J P R O S T R A T I O N , B L O O D S Q i £ f t S B I L I O U S N E S S , C O S T I M : N E S S , K I D N E Y T R O U B L E S e n d n i l I R R E G U L A l t l T I E S . g y 1 BO VSa BOTTLI JLT DDCCcisTS. _£i IfHt ''< HOP 't \r\rt v o n *-i r i » h i m i n n n i l ht> h u p p T , YOUNG MEN I " . .* Ji_y.i..u wioi'.t^ b e c o m e /• ^heumativ .seurai^ia. tSfn^jgs?"Bai;i<rtchc. f*e«Jav e , , . t - « - T l i r o » « . « «'«"' • ' " C* •* V <•»» ^--- / H n r i m . *<•:* 1*1». o w l T tirt tH-iv *v* K •; r: bircv.i:nb*'iii 1 1 1 T H E CU.XUI.ES A Jiioowtort w A. VlXillLEK* I ' i!:r.:,E« co. Ili'tiuure. ScL»p. ft. *• The Br; s. A. RicmnDnd Mel Co., Pi&fr,-&48a& So. -v CoxTc?pondcnt?o lVcelv answered by Physicians. (B*>* P l ) o y o u wisti t o obtain g o o d a n d Vrtlld n»teiU> ( t-h*« vrrite t o or cull u p o n T H U S . » . S P R A « V E «b \\W\£<n-e»a St.. Detroit, Mich. A t t o r n e j A m P'utent Causes. K 9 t a b l l s h e d _ veav^. ;?end""for itumphlou f r e e Telegrapli Operator SAml Riiilroad AK'cut.o. :ind bo eortnlr./jf a liosltlnn, attHDCt t h e A H K U I C A N . SCHOOi, * i F / ' r H l . K ( r H A i m v , Mudiciin, Wis, T h e o n l y Sohi-'oi i n r l i o l'n ittiei S t a t e s w h e i e 'J'elojjraphr i* ihorot:^h>v tanitht o n d t h e S t u d e n t w r e n t h c t u l v u t:ige i.-Mi/iiotlfeon Ue^iil*" -Xluin J.ino W i r e s ( i ( ) o l ) POSITIONS Cuarutif'e -to all Oi i x i i i u t P " - i i n , . ) l n r s _yi-ee. L.CKt\ Awet*m Hi jvay^nn w w n . i w m s ;utu *o o n t i t r s ) U ^ f r ^ e . ^ d d r e ^ U . H a l l e U f t ("t>: I'orMand, M a i n e AtftATii * V j V V l ' K i > f o r t h e beVtu)"id fksteBteell in a n e t o f a r r B C u t B ntnTBtbtesr- 1 >• u-»•»a e d u d * / j j E M ' S W J ^ ' l ' K U f o r t h e b e * t » f i ( l l ' a s t e B t s e l l T^rttCutBHtnTBtbtesr- 1>ices r e d a c e d t -xr. rrBt.i5HiNO,('o.. yftiUdeTpliirt Pa. / r>er cen »20JC er day at li»nie.,S»iiii>le w o r t h %n f r e e ddre-BStin!vjinA/'«>.. Portland, M a i n e )ti week.SU'adayathome^ri^i- y tuade.C'eatl ~ f l t f r e « . A d r e s s . T r u e / a Co.. Atiifu^ta, * e^Tupp? here nhd • / • IF Y f l l l M i W l t N ' e a r n I«I/«,TU. I U U I 1 U N i C l ' j f i y , . T ,iK a •<••• IIMHOII. I'iroii .]art»!>Til!f vvio •will f-j f r e e "!.;;,:. Iars.;st, a ;/:-.!(:Eit..J, Tius •:n:,-TK.iia belter '.h.in ; :iy Lthci 1. Kigali. . A s k :•'.!-; ness men o f S-'' • -!. C - U o» artdre»». VftTenti'ne'"BfTijir; s U i t E C l ' l i K lur'eutfepsiy o r A t f n u u f . m r s . t r e e _ to po.ir. Or. Ki'.rsK.'XI Arsenal S u S t . l."iii*._Mo \ Pusirive ( i i v i / ' - ) K n i ' e CANCER Pl.t'ter » Pin:). Pa vii Or. V." (HllRATtl / / Even though Waslringtoh statistical jiend.s have beenViigging-up the records and brought ligurcs to |iro.ve that the immortal George, the tirst president, AvasJMebted to the government in the smrrof^Terorrc-lnmdreii-thousand dol- 1 ~ lpvs, the country^shorrrd lose no respect for .the great and good and truthful .man. lie probably got into debt to the government honestly, and the debt should be forgiven, and another appropriation give&t0^MH©wffiVent4n all hU public life* and during both terms as president, hericrcr l\ad anything to do with a star-route trial, ' A floating item says there arc upwarrus of seven thousand different spjjcfes of lish known to >cieuee.—Just^think' of -THostettqV? Stom :.«eir-Mt««p». W* ">- cr«J*»lti5[vltn'lp ^-^ :irtd rende*"' n e p h y s k - 1 hucti<ms ,.^utfiT- pii<j Hctive, lieep.s the s y s t e m Ut nood workjtiR order :md p r o t e o t s it •^ against diseasu. F o r . ci-instiprtlondyspepsis a n d "Hver e o m - '; plaint . n e r v o u s n e s s , - fcldhey and r h e u m a - tic ajltnentt), It iMnvaluable, a n d it ntfon- yit-suro OctVnoo \~in e V against lua-.artal-ft* 6|ffE«S vers, b e s i d e s remov inff all t r a c e s o f such d i s e a s e ' i'ron'K, th s y s t e m . ~ For s a l e - X/f u R BruwrtstsftK^ Oe«l o r * irpn»n*1i» * A L K H I U N N V S o l i c i t o r oT^Tare-nts, WaaiiiDgton ,. W. (,V'^>»~Seftd for Circular. JE%_ NOT A C U B E i t l , i5ut a gentle antl stire remedy for^iti tho.-" complaints whicJi destroy the fresbness iir.c beauty, waste the strength, mar the hapn - ^LM aiuimnfulnesa"of many G 1 B I . S A3'l> .'i*.;Bn,ii.:i:< or our Pamptik on "Diseases of Women and Children ' Sent groti.t. Jlvory TT.omia above ,15 yearj of a^e,,*specially Motaeri.sboniar^inl them. AdJresj . / R. PENGELLY & CO., Kal.maioo, Mich. fXT* All lettcn marked sruafg >rc read by-j^r. 1'eafUy »nly_ th.at,-ye lishefman! SevMiKfiousnnd different kinds of tish, attfTstttl you have silt for hours on HJKOHI stump in tlie sun, praying ftrfii bite, amlj*<fiTdn"t seem thtvt>«r single, soHj^r\M;sli canie withir^jrtno mpes^f-^rfSurbait. Had you knp*tfn hoyv^i*tTtny thot^vntl ditlerenl pecie3i>HTsh how mad, how madtler, .XOW^mld h a r e been. ./-- ^_„^_ H e D i d n ' t W a n t A n y S u p p o r . Jegfa Sirtrnp?. -• ;' ~ ^ purhag tlie campaign in Ivrypt a ISlci hammedau tlervish-*""was continually prpachinff tt) the arm)' of Arabi l?e\-, anil |)roclaim*mgthe doctrine that the soldier who, died !i<rl)"tirig .'igainsl tlie Knglish "Ivould sup that night" tn Heaven.—A*; soon, hojrw-orrnrtlurtight begtfti, iMe dervish was the first one to vury^ }lc was soon o\ crtak who* upbraided^ ~and romlnded him jh was-«oglccting such JM^TflK:-TtfEW I n f i l l BLOOfe^ Ami will comptetoly change thn l>l3cil-ln th<H»ntlre aystem in three months. Any p«r-\ son who -orlP. tAkc t Pill cacli night (roxti 1 to 13 \vcekn, may bo restored to sound wealth, if si-.ch a tiling: bo possible. Fftr'curing Female Complaints th,ese Pilla have n<? fqaal. I'hysieiaiifi use them in their practice. Sold everywhere,'or sent byruail for oishUetter-fttanipa. Send for cir^nrar. I> S. JOUXSOX Si CO., BOSTOX, ^LVSS. i : \Pr ASTHMA BRONCHfTia J O H N S O N ' S A X O P Y N E L I N I M E N T w i l l i n » j * i i taiteously relieve these terriblo disowos, and \>dl pojltlvely euro nine casc-s'out of ten. Information that wml'Save 1. many .lives ser.t frco by tuail. Doti't delay^kimomeuL: l rrovontjon Is better fi>va. cure. /A (For Inftrnal andBx- .N cur Alum. lidliK-n.^a, £'>tc l.unes, Blt^edlnfr at tho rtfnjff, Chronic Hotrscnoss, IhtrUmc t'wp^,' Whooping CoQdfi, n/.i'iiio I;t ,>tfr.:.ir:*ri, Clronlo niarrtufa, Chronic Ovsent-crv. Choler.\ Morbid, Kli3ncv Tnntfilcs, Disease* .of U>« S'.I::-I; r.'.uUf.rmc H.'.oX 'Sold rvirvwhcro. Send tor pamplilctto I. S. JOHSSOS <c Co., !UuroN,'2dASS» Jniverstty oMtetfe-Bamfe ST MARY'S ACADEMY. Olio }ir.ie we^t'of Nutri' D a m o I'niv.cisitf i, •SfhiKVl iif Art and Dcs'ijii. C o u s e r v u i o r y i'f Musk*. [ "coiulucU^bt^-iAit!rA.Ltf Hi^y ( r<)y^. 4-i»»A'cmdt'm. T h e Fortiet^C^'llCKfetr_ Vrar. will iijer. Tnc«il«y Supteiubcr+th. . . - . . T h e s p a c i o u s urttl c l e « « n t onllejic luiildinffs n a v e durinp,tlio ruist ycur afforded accorniuodatlon t o ne«rjey tire h u n d r e d resident students.- K r e r y f a - ell>i» lawffwfiUulmtmlenta f.H-H««jatrtnt; a thortniapr. kiftowledKo of C L A S s l . S . l f . . U \ SC1KNCK - g t ' S U ' . M A l ' I l K M A l ' t C S A t h o r o u g h Cnmiacroial c o u r s e is alsu or\t> at t h e f e a t n r e s of t h e i n s t i t u t i o n . Special ad van t a a e s w^l bu offered during tho e o m i n g year t o tlioSe do?tring t o stndv l.aw. TI1D MINIM D K P A U T M K N T Is a ?ei/iii-ale d e - pftrtTPontror htiV!« iinoor thirt«'pn. Catalojrwes (ti-rlriif full particulars will.-he s e n t f r e e o » application t o U t v . T . K. W a l s h . ( : S.C.. N o t r e )")Hm<\ Indiana, K1 (.tmrst1 la Umrmimi in 1'rgpunt.tiiry. S e n i o r undcta «tcul Grade, Music D e p a r t m e n t . >ui t h e jilan o f th^ hP<it iTmgprviUnirew of Kurnpe. i< n n d e r ohargw n f a c u m p l e t e . c a r p ? i i f _ t e a c h r r s . 7TT uoiupflsipo u large Mimic H a l l a n d ^ s e p a r a t e r.n.ms t o r ioatru- .ments. Studio m o d e l e d i i u a J t e c e a t - A r t S c h o o l o f _ KaKipe. On»wtniLSnd rainiVntt f r o m l i t e a n d t h e a a W o u c J t i i i l d t n g ' C o m m o d i o u ^ : ample n c c u n i a o - dationsritH^aer-tpits. l-oi; t i i n b e r rartleulaxa a p - tdy f'M- c a t a l o g u e i«i - ^_ _^_ ^ ^ M^THEIi StPBHTOK. yT:MAKY*F. Non-o thiiiie 1'. t>., Indiana. ^ S ANODYNE LINIMENT On, Madam, *4 An^.ndi^-.V-M' •iiyr iri;v<-i r,- : i / \ M.e )1.-1-:^- an. --}(•:> \< O V l i . ' . r s '• - . "TVTC:'i:i l.va .1: •irrT>)* asch v.ih:> --,1 • . , ( >, i • r , . . » ' i J .iry Siirijciui ;iiid<"!icmist. r I'.intri. says lliat lmist -'*. > t*.Tiv.!rr^ ^nM -t-t-r*1 i f • .i\ s i h ' . t S!i-''i i,!:iii'S '•ini-i I I . ( I I - . « - I . A . "in 11 •••IV i \ i : i TH;.\: ENS LAY .Mi-' i.ir-uuo • o r n i . ' - i !:n'.» C^n.litioi' toTrters- iSoso. 1 teawrpSi* . H.>«ros. MAAAI T ^^SKSON .,,, o.• nNUMtN«L WORK. • fi AV t O V ^ • i!»wlTr S T A t ^ t e f t ^ ' . o t J . ^ ^ ' - . . . TRADE MARX. T h e RTriivrrpm-nrtrntrhtrRrhsptly of tjx^ase. .The o n l y p r e p a r a t i o n that W l l cure Spa>in: '•.valnsnle r e m e d y - f o r c u r o a s C X a n i e n c ^ . . R e m o v e s swelllnK'* and in tin D a m o n s . T.tlis's Spavin Cure d o e s not h h s t e c ^r hleiuish. W o f u r n i s h povtttvo »»videnee e>f a t i ^ l u t f - e u r e * . W e s e n d m i d i s p u t e d t e s t i m o n i a l s of S>avius r e - m o v e d x Kllls's'SpavinCurpwil U ure Splinters ;md HiTKhon; D e s c r i p t i v e Nioks'with testimoninlsi s e n t frtH>. A n y S p o r t s m a n reader m a y Mvure free painu^e* -t)wnors of I t m e I m r w t m e m t nimtal enrri t>> n s . H u u d r e d s o f c u r e s deserltaM in <rur book. ' \ W e onlv ask a fair trial for'KIUs'a Spavin Cure, W e prepare CondltUm l ' o w d e r s and H o o f u l n U u c n t . l e a v e iVwdera, W o n . ' P o w d e r and Colic I'owdera: . •-11 t h e s e o n S a l e a t U r i i K ^ t M r e s a n d l l a r n e s s D e a l e r s i I'rlee of-BUiM^-Bpavln Cure | 1 per bottle. ' Vor further p a r t i c u l a r s , freo b o o k s etc., w r i t e t o j j i i i •"•"*•" ^^- „„bury —, or 276 fourth Ave., New > ork. NO 60 Sudburv St., B o s t o n M » s that yon arBrTannea, SaUow and disfigured in countenance, or have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or unwholesome tints of Complexion* we say use Hagan's M^? noliaBalm. It is a delicate, harmless and delightful article, producing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artificiality of which no observer can detect, and wMch soon _oc£0jjfi£3_ permanent if the Magnolia Balnnsjudicionsty ased.. •c—\... ' .(.. , .* ^ • ' ff*y —• "**-- * . - • f - < • • • • . - * MHW"iJw"'","~;,!!l V ' .: • ^ r . , ~ -v.-^;*-- 7-TI CH* *ir ^ .^' ^ P * 1 •' i i n% . .1 . i r » ! T - * ? ^ PINCKNEYDISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1883. ~ttf -the Htate -jH+tw*ty i h c - l ' o s t . t«r Kxcnangw, recently occupied by D x. fir p • and Tribune notably, in calling a t - irntiiin to feiic great IUIIMUT of pardons -ranted by (iov. llcgoli\ accuse that -rn-rrrjitl of-mrnml>-'iti«>;'.« »tofiv*»~ ift s*fiU ••liiiL,''nt b'-crty a honl • o[ criminals Vi'inin th'' law lias (loi'inrd to abrief* servitude i'or-4h« ir mi^lccls. The " P . T." si\s"iiiu-lc fr»gok-• '•• fishing for votes. \Ye think such sin insinuation is unjust ami uncharitable. There is- ""no" (loubTlvnt t k i t t l w "pardoning'if°w * or iiivcstctl in tin1-. Uovernor-has been or"Hti\ abusctl, 'lint Gov. Begole is not tli.> first, one. to (Serene t h e privilege^ v«TV t'rwolr. If wo ibrget not nearly every Governor who has held the onico tor 15 yejirs'i^st h;is l>eeh accused of .ibusin^ this constitutional prerogative.. In nearly every wiso* pardons have-been ^ranf^d in response to petitions signed by sei'res of people who have lent their signature merely to obiTgeJin a ^ r r u ^ y v.-hu wii-s.-AyOrkiB?; for his fee, or some friend ci'- the incarcerated criminal whi.se relation prompts him,to condone the olfeTTse. "People who sign these petitions unthinkingly are far more to_ blame' than t h e Governor who grants their request, us they are usually much beiter .acquainted with t h e circumstances bearing upon the ease-. To accuse 'the Governor of g r a n t i n g these pardons for the sake of >eeuring the votes of the pardoned, is not only unjust and unei. aritable, but it is cowardly £$ well, ;.;iU i.- one ot the things which tend to disgust the better cfcissnd" the people v it h the, machinery of politics. If a JSL aew-'KS' r can find no live political is- -luv/uj :.ii which to'meet its opponents, it. woui<l do the ieibli,' a favor by withdraw:}-;-; from the field entirely. We -——m.'ik.: Uiissuggestion not as a political hvjiuT or admirer of. Gov. Begole, b u t to call attention to t h e ' r e a l source of the evil complained 'of, and to enter —rj'-.r prrTtr-^T -ttyn-tit-t a-"*ort of political j.iv.l.uli-irL.'iv which is. i.c.-oming-alii ^etiu r ii'urn.; :- i l l <>'.' 1) r<' v;, T en t~in t he—par ty u i i . ^ - t le. T! le Michigan S t a t e ' T r o o p s have ^•'.le u:;.i camp and-ttut of camp^ 7Tb v h:'iVe spent the appropriation -ulLL^.li v»:i> inside for their benefit b v a \ r i - 4 v a n was.; fi • 'l,e:;islature,"" a n d undoubtedly ;,.|iy.^.seu those who_v.isited them 'i.l;c idea t'hat the State is safe list fir.eign invasion or internal i-1-1)11.:011-^at least tne safety of the f-s.ttc ^ not endangered by t h e existence of tiiis tine military oganization unie<s the display/f "pocket pistols" so ^u'ii^icuoas a t . the encampment shall !-ec .nfe: contagious, and t h e populace "take'to -killing themselves aff there,?-: either directly or indirectly, as upposed to have -been the case v. ith "young Kandolph, whose untimely end placed the flags a t half mast on the opening .day of the encampment. And- now' that the "splurge''1 is over there are a few questions which j u g - gest tiiemselves^ln relation thereto. Kirst we areled to inquire, "is t h e game-worth t h e powderV" Are there beriuiits to compensate in any measure fi ;'r bioney.and \ ime expended? ' • Agilirirwe would HivOto -askr(in r e : I M r ; h',t:..n t" tl'e .bsphiy on Sunday) if it H ciai-.istenf with the present laws on 'oar. ..tatute books for state officials to < atii-v;y disregard the proper observ- -jmzi: id u day:gtV:w4vtch people-; ^bidden to do \v<irk: other JhajuSf extreme ueeo-.JTy >. We tare no sticklers tor t h e lurnuu and l-'uritanical observance of •Sunday, arid consider t h e present ,_jSunday,.law as of doubtful benefit, but ""so lbn^ us if, rouuiina. on the statute books it is the duty of State officials t o recognize ' it.' Further, in a moral point of view, the entire- organization, is n -'breeder of pestileacjeJrrjuidL.-ja. i)lemlsh upon a n otherwise mdoTeT T State government. While there are in all the company organizations men who would do honor to any society or any community, yet the rowdy element so pervades" t h e organization that thi little dignity it would otherwise confer j^J^obUiy .eclipsed thereby. De^end- ' 41 g upon the adihiration wijth/which the gentler sex behold a mjHtary uni- • form, yokng men seek teruse the garb of a 'militiaman as_^yriieansl'dr attaining a social positkm to wnioh thoir habits and acc.omjHishments would not v otherwise entjtle them. This-element . depraves a^weaker class with whom i!""T^['TbrsxfXiit Jhi*lcm.tact, and as an out ereof each yearly encampment repsated .exhibition of rowdyism bivhe-rimcia.ls yi e and forget- As a necessary e vil7~tfie~generaT government is justified i n 'maintainlilg "~a "sThall, ~welJT equipped - and thopoughly disciplined army,put a State military- organixatiron is a seaaelesa fot' jy with too fow rddoemin^ featnjes t o OUR NEIGHBORS. D E X T E R . From the Leader. Henry Stebbens has leased the DexB. Jilanchard, and haa s made many needed improvements about the pr^mi^ es. Levi S. Miles, iate Marshal of t h e villa#e7£as resigned, and Lute Tubba has tieen appointed in his place. M r . Tubbs has oeen there befoie, a n d u n - derstands the business." i •••» 1 Last Oaimday night, whilo F r a n k Giimmings, a-young m a n working for Charles»f>ixon, near Honey Creek, was mowing a\yay wheat, he fnll from a beam over which he WM climbing, t o the door, a distance of about 14 feet. He struck on his head and shoulders, luckily b r e a k i n g n u bones, but severely ttruisiilgiris head a n d face. H e was badly jarred, and will }>e confined t o the ho use for several liays. Dr.. Chase attended him. . r Those of o u r citizens who w e n t •'west a short time ago, to seek fame a n d fortune, when last heard frten were^ln. < »regon. J . T. Honey, D r . . Bangham, an4- W- W. Sozer had j u s t purchased 4iekots for-Saa- Francisco, intending t o visit Lower California. .We. u n d e r - stand t h a t Ed. Bennett has secured( a position on the N o r t h e r n Pacific Bailroad. Well, we wish them- all success, but we don't- believe they'll .firfd" a. better place t h a n old Michigan t o live in. ' • , ' - " . A N N A R B O R . From the Register. Chas. Schultz, of Spring street, will at once-build another house on a site adjoining that of the one recently destroyed by, fire. - Business on tha.Toledo, Aim Arbor ;uid Grand T r u n k was never better tlian' a t present. From Saturday ' .orning last until Monday morningo'ver 7<> cars of"freight were receivea at the depot in this city. Marshal R o w l a n d paid o u t - o t - t h a pnorfuui-J $5(124 during the month of •iulv. I n the fir-it"ward $7.87" "waa c?^ lendedTin the second ward $8.32; in the tbird^$13.32; in the fourth $15.07; m.the fifth, $1.00; in the sixth, $4.65. • The residence o f Theo. Taylor, Esq., at thii corn'ir_ot" Thayer .street a n d South- University avenue, was t h e scene of a pleasant wedding, last Thursday m o r n i n g the ^ m T r a c t i n g parties being -Miss Annie F. Taylor and Henry >. Pai^oni, of. New York city;—Thec^ ivmony was"pertbrmad byKev. H-.-B.^ I'ope, in the presence of relatives' and immediate friends of the family. \~' Prom q u Coireepoadeat. Post Master Bird is quite sick again. Miss M. Craig of Pinckney, Miss M. Weston of Dexter, Maggie *nd~ feer label of Jackson, are all guests a t t h e U n a d i l k House. Funeral services were held at Saline, last Sunday, for Mrs. Wortley, who was hurled here two weeks ago last Tuesday.- H e r sisters. Mrs. E m m a Barnum, and Mrs. Mollie Livermore, (with their husbands) attended. Will and J e n n i e May s p i t e d their friends in Waterloo last week, and saw some of the terrible work of t h e cyclone. M r a n d Mrs. Stdwe with two of their children, have j u s t returned from a visit to Saline, M r . and Mrs. Dan J ackson, of Pinckney, have been visiting friends in' this vicinity. Mrs. Maggie Thatcher, of the same place, with W m i e a n d I d a May Miller, were here also for a short visit a t the hotel. T h e young people enjoyed themselves very much a t Mr. Chapman's last Saturday evening. I t being Hattie's seventeenth birthday, they all went armed with shingles a n a presents. Among the latter was a very pretty pair of gold bracelets, from—guess who. You can imagine what t h e shingles were for/ I presume you have -"beenihere." I have. Claud and May WatsonTalso Charlie" Obert, of Bancroft, Josie Watson, and E m m a K e m p f ^ f Chelsea, Mrs. Haines, of Leslie, Eddie Tuttle. of Fowlerville, J . E, and . Maimn Xanibert^ of Ypsi The announcement of t h e A n n Arbor school of music Tor 1883 has ^ust l.^een issued in the shape of a neat-eight-5 page pamphlet. T h e faculty of t h e school for the coming year is as follows: Calvin B. Cady (director), piano, organ, hfrrmony and eompositionKScicnce and art i-4-teachin g; U r i n ^ B f Cady, r o i c e culture, singingT piano,; William Luderer^ykdm, 'cello, ensembla playing> Mrs. Annie E^. Worden, vocal and ^ i a n o ; Miss Marian Smith, piano; Mr. F. L. York, M. A., piano, organ and harmony; Miss M a r y L. Wood, piano; and Miss Bertha D. Hill, assistant teacher. T h e f a l l term opens on Wednesday, September 26, and^closes Friday, December 21. F O W L E R V I L L E . from the Redew. Gilluly Post G.A. R., left this mornihg for Long Lake, where they will go into-camp for-^ne-week— - . . - — immems, of thisrplace, h a s lieen_granted a patent upon a new bean harvester. I t is a. very simple Association closed operations on Satur day last. The officers say it is on ac-1 count of a state l aw which went into effect Monday, prohibiting any person from carrying insurance, except a husband or wife for each other or parents for their children. The examination of Alden Tucker Tom t e t t e r for breaking into anciSr and^WalmgTjieer, ani account of whichla^peared m^^th^s« «Jlnffinaiast w e e k / w a s completed OH- Tuesday, and the^boys were bound- over for trial a t tfhe next term of Circuit Court. T h e amount of their bail was fixed a t $200 each'."-"" S O U T H L Y O N . From tlie Picket. The railroad company will repair thfl bridge-_and-wheat nouse at. this station a n d i n about two or three weeks Tompkins & Ismon, of Mason, who have had 10 years experience-^rfl: the bumne8^"wtttepeirttpirgrain'nmicr - ket here. ^ The track^of ^the Grand T r u n k reachi linjjt t h i s ^ l a i c e a b o u t 5:80 jj, jn., Tues- — ^ a r a n d in accordance with iprevious ople of this viciny # - ^ ^ announcement t h e ity had the cornet a goooUupper sprgaiHn the grove for the rec^ntion^er^the tracklayers who took thenrnosition a t the tables a n d serred to the . luxurious know well how 4o prepare, though first' being treated to a verv appropriate speech by Elder Calkins. Alter the railroad hoys were; provided for several hundred from the village and care of t h e all retired to their hom^s, wishing t h a t the advent af \ new irailroad would occur every day and thjat all could ever be as emulated and happy as they a p - peared afrthis long to i pe remembered picnic. , i U N A D I I j L A ' - lanti, Pick1 Davis, of California, a n d his mother from Leslie, Mr. and MDrs. Wm. Jewell, (with their son and a Bnil;)-irom n e a r Howell, Miss Sharp and Josie Isbel, of Stookbridget SALE! O 4 l l a Miss ABie Spencer, of Fowlerville^ and Mrs. M. J", y'Waggoner'," of GalesburgT HI.,'have all been visiting here the past week. Now w4io~dare say Unadilla is dead! ^ AX:IE. H O W E L L . Prom oar Correspondent. ^~^ B. F. Parsons has taken his brother, Geqrge Parsons, into pai'tnership in his store. Miss Mary Martin a n d Herbert B | a r t i n o f Brighton, and Perry Bjirdjpk""bTHbwell, will be clerks~6T the new firm. Alfred Oxley, whose advertising sketches have done much i n making t h e store known to its Sresent large trade, leaves, to go with [. D. Wilber. George Baker'8 residence, about four miles west of this village, was rifled of eighty-five dollars or thereabouts, by a tramp, one day last week. The Baptist Church gives an excursion to Detroit Aug. 23rd. The fare is but $1.25 for the Tonnd trip. T h e nnmerous pleasant rides-the river affords and a game of base ball between ahe Clevelands and t h e Detroits, a r e among the attractions. Tne Cast base-ball club plays t h e Howell club oirlthe fairjrrounds A u g . 23rd and 24th. Two good games may jjo expoc teo..— • machine and will do as much work in a day as 20 men. . owtervilfe^-Mutual ^ n ^ n ^ F o w l e r v 4 l l e « e « ^ t t e 3 ^ a ^ M r ^ ^ ^ ^ ApaT^M>fJ^w^Uite8-consisting--of Rev/ Wm. Smith a n d wife, W. C. Spencer and F r a n k Durfee, are, a t Chatanqua Lake, N. Y. Rev. Hoskins of last-Sabbath. This summer the street sprinkler has been o u t on a strike. F o r three months and a half the elements were against him, h u t finally h e "initiated1 1 Old S o l i n t a h i s societv or brotherhood and in about two weeks the merchants were forced to sue for a compromise. And so i t is t h a t we' have our streets sprinkled once more. A t e i « g r a m received liere Thursday informed the people t h a t a g a n g of •'crooks" was in town. They left ivitfifout plunder. BRIGHTON. FrOiB UMCIUMB. M. L, Derby returned from Kansas last week, with t h e idea t h a t Michigan is yet a good state to stay in. H e has obtained a situation in Chas. Root & Co's wholesale dry goods horse i n Detroit and moved to the city Monday. mangled body of one of the militiamen was found on the - railroad track near G. 0 . WeatphaTs crossing, ! _ " - n o a , Thursday .morning. I t is rht the eleven b e jock down freight have r u n over him, and t h a t h e and having lost his way the track. H i i name is Randolph, and" h e Belonged* t o '^he F l i n t Onion Blues. An inqn< held over the fcdy T b n r s d a y m Blnea. i n q u e s t was K>dy Thursday morning, and-a verdict rendered i n aooordanoe u & THIS WEEK A Hpeeial Sale 1o Clean »|> SI-M-K. HEREJflEJO! LOOK ATJHESE PRhtS: I > s t Piiii, k-sunmivr- U. 'e- Bt3St..C!'.\'j,llHU)-, tl.c , i(Car»io;t|- am. Best* Giii^hauv, sum 11* r1!!^*1^ Beu t Pacific I'.nwu-, pi'ii'tlb IJeo-ewM), 11 d u ; 8 e r ; PARASOLS, Lisle Thread Gloves, Silk Gloves, '"• White Goods, AT- ' Greatly Reduced Prices. -ol ^ O T T R GROCERY DEPARTMENT W e v • i . Don't "uDWroTrToTnTiT-^WiTu^ -ku' -J ::: to > « th am mm I:.«\IN rSYlvES. - * • • WE STILL OFFER EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! ^iSrWA^E^Eastlal^StH^cMeyT WINCHELL'S / West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, PINCKNEY, ' . MI€H. A flill line of y ' • T o i l e t i^^tiole<sf |Perfuiiiei?y, oiifeettoiieryr OiuajfH* ^Smoliiiigf T o b a c c o Ooodi a n aU treah and new. Prices are alwa: of t h e publio patronage; reasonable. W e hope t o ' and see « . "K^/. • f * * * • • ••• «*«^*~y ,*-»; • f**; "IJV I | / . a ' :1 • ••>,<• -1 . . ,^_tt^.- -j««^'X-.-t*-i # = —"vtTW- '-+- "; F«oI'i Gold. —; As every substance has its shadow, Everything genuine an imitation, it is to bo expected that gold itself, the.king of metalsV should have its counU'tlVrts, natural or artificial.—heaving asidt; the (iron pyrites), or J\<y\i\ ' \ of b£Pn^ • '•"' p;. n l c m , it. yyi\ e'iu'.sh t j i c ic-it I n ' ji'l'i' 'Usjicctcil jn'tiij :;il, ii<> uiotv ii'ni; N|>»JI)]I uvci" ; latter claw, from time iHHwenumal have men been deceived by those of tho former! that is, in mistaking other minerals for gold. ' • A farmer'-s lad.slowly wading through » little stream, looks down into the water, and there, brought into view by the sp«kHtlui£ rayn of thu sun, he sees somet l i p f guttoniug and shimmering so IptfAly that, sensed by sudden curiosity, « • runs his h a n d through the bed -of the brook and brings up a handful of «iand interspersed jwith shining yellow epeeks, ana, behold, he has found gold! So he fancinHrund the wonderful discovery is noised, far and wid#. A sample is quickly sent to some expert, and the report is, niiea in sand. But who **n blame the infatuajted, self-deceived MftieP It looks, like gold to him, and J W * OHitle i n the air rises'higher and J W j ^ r o n t t l the rude rtat.of the one who does kaow dashes it to the ground. inr not. so long ago that a pill-box containing an ounce or inure of this mi ca-beariug sand was setat to me to ascertain its value; and the sender was exceedingly disappointed when 1 informed him of its worthless character. And to-day I preserve some of J t in my cabinet to show my visitors, and when the question iaJasked_ol-eaeh„as l i u i t s ^ iU w nature, nine out of ten promptly •rep.IytJhe weekf and gemindlv Three*' times *v*- tbat it is gQld. Then, as a short, pfae tieal lesson in mineralogy of this metal, a second bottle, containing sand carrying the genuine article is Drought out, kd the difference is seen at once. What assayer,.miningengineer, minrioglat. or mfltallurgiat; has the same experience? ( " I W'C l)cnl<'(! Tuinim<7 r*rumhies , in- ' sliced (oop- ' u\y is I M ! Told. in;- ^o!n-.; f>T the vdi'tvd, in :t nuniin:. ii', vvluu iti'nnir^' :.ri^> MUI a 1333. r T H E x.idrHrl' i^TJ2sr3sri3sra- 1 8 8 3 - as of a burning match" is perceived, then pyrites is present, for it. is tlie sulphur leaving the( iron (or iron and copper) with which it-was united to form the pyrites that causes the fumes and odor. . .._.•.. In conclusion,' let the entHusia«^ic seeker of the preciou*s"nu'tai remember the ancient but wise tidago that "All is not gold that o*utward sheWith Ijrighte." — Walter Lee Jirown, in Mfoiinc/ .lie/view. 8toclr-8tKMHilation« Stock is certificate of ownership in corporation property, like railroads, gas companies, quick silver «oinpani«s, mines, or anything _t,hat jiiqiiirus like consolidations of money. Just as you take a piece of .ground when you make a town and divide it into lots and parcel those lots out among the incorporators, so the stock is parceled out •among the numer6us people, often strangers to each other who unite to own a railroad. This form of property has a great advantage over real property. A.t is, indeed, a kind ot paper, money and especially strong kind of security. If you own a___hgnse or a farm, yotlt must often wait for a customer when yon want to sell; but stock, if it bo- good, can be sold any day in a not had experience But mica is not the done the most harm. mineral that has Pyrites of iron • a n d copper-(copper "pyrites or ohaleu. pyrite), and pyrites of iron, the "fool's gold," have misledjthotisanils. I n general appearance, this "fool's gold11 is not so very unlike the true gold; that is, when th'e latter is not directly . compared ...with it. It has a brignt^^yttllowr - ¾ ¾ ^ surfaces of unoxidized pieces and the interiors of freshly-broken pieces which are decomposed on the outside. ' ._ • In 1608, about the time of the first aettlementor-Virffinia.tho ooloniata "be Sieving that they'Tiad discovered grains of gold in a stream of water near Jamestown, the entire industry of t h e t o w n was directed-to-digging, washing, rehf; and notwith-- dayinJthe Stock: Exchanges. The first Stock Exchange in this country was established -in Philadelphia, but New York scon put up another, and in a little while it became the main Stock Exchange of the United States, because capital'from abroad and enterprise in corporations soon began to center here, and the original settlers of New York brought with them a financial genius from their forefathers, who t o THp F A R M E R S OF L I V I N G S T O N A N D A D J O I N I N G COUNTIES : I f you want to p u r c h a s e a Reaper this year, examine t h e " H e r o , " look it over carefully to the times. 1st. J t is simply constructed, 2nd. I t h a s no side draft. 3d. I t is not li 4th. I t has no weight u p o n the horses' necks. 5th." I t is a v e r y light d r a f t reaper, (ith. It i 7th. J t is j u s t t h e machine you Want. I t can be had of our agents, on trial, and is w a r r a n t ^ t I refer you to*the following named farmers who have purchased and are usfa#-the H e r o Reaper, the past four years, and they can testify to its m e r i t s : operated on the-Boturses-of Amsterdam, Paris, London and!Frankfort. To put a stock on the. Exchange list is called listing it, and it can only be done by the consent of the governors of the Exchange, and by coUfqTming to certain proper things—such as-making regular-]-! antf honest reports, and .producing them at the Exchange. The business of the brokers, who arenow about eleven hundred in number, i nnri uf the jnrrnt a b o r n i n g piirsnjta in the world. unil, ypit will see \z ' - iable/ to uet frit -of u,,; easily nnuuiii 'v<j .-a.li-t:Li":i' of ^ ' ! K K I I i i - ) • Dine Jesse W. Sheets, Uhadilla, liernard ftTCloskey, Putnaih, David Donovan, Northfleld, Aug. Balden, - "" George W. Jteason/UnadUla, Arthur Montague, •" E . J . Wakeman;^Tyrone, Geo. R. WUcox, White Oak, Whedoh YCrk, Koscommon, Asa H. Gray, Iosco, James Spears. Putnam, ' Ovven Goodspeed, Hamburg, WUliara C alien, DansviUe, P. Mc Gann, Bunker Hill, Wm. Perry, Owen Mc Caaa, jt-,- Joun B^Mt Creery, " • Henry Ward. " "Fred May COCK, losco,- Elmer Chipman, i t George Bauer, Bri?hton, B. K.llause, PunriinT; r— A. Force, Stockbrid;j;eK Perry Barrett, " George Phelps, White Oak, • Henry B. Gardner, Putnam, Daniel F. WTelJT5T - " Lewis Love. '•' John A. WardT-teeiiB, Mrs. J. Love and Sons, Marion, M : l V ill W \>-1; \v Wc i n - ' i i '• inl ' r a n k Tliii ii. J n h i i Fl.Miiifi'. P h i l . ) Dil-Mf H >C. Miii-rinv O . * '.• S.i\>.i•.-, '., I l i i l ) 1 . Wiii".- i) • v. Ar.fri.'!:. The Hero can be seen, and is for sale, At Pinckney by J AS. MAllKEY, (ivnvv&l Aureiit for Mir'n wi. LOW P R I C E S POR During the hours when the standing the remonstrances of. Smith, a 6hip * was actnarry freightei th_4h^-4)&i^^rau^tliemseIveX on the floor of glistening earth and sent toT'EirgJaiid.v'- fhe Excliafige, and when any particular /(Ww i:lnls.o.h. ^s AAm eri•c an THJi:s to»ryv)^: < H w „m I 1 \ . ., ... , jM^ ^ er this glistening earth was -Jity'thmi'ca or minnte pyrite.s in the clay or_s[ind, Alia- I [1^¾ tory does nottidl us, but presumably the latter, ninee it'is found t6 a clonaiderable extent throughout tiiat State. From that time dotvn to the present, the mistake-has often been made, not of * imagining the.pyrites' to eont a in gold, but that it is gold. There is probably no other metalliferous mineral more widely distributed th*n iron-'pyrites. It is found in rocks' of every age, and almost in all parts of the world. Hardly''-a State or Territory of the United States but contains it to a greater or lessllegrei', hence the great irvevalence of the error concerning it. •To illustrate:-A colored-man in Mississippi m.-,;ied me a lump of this mineral, water-worn into a rude resemblance of a gold nugget, and desired me to sell it for liira! All I eotdd do waf' to teU him of its worthlessness, and jn> ate'ad of a piece of gol<l worth $lli) to^.^O as he suppost'd.it was, in fact, not worth .the-postage paid on it. To come nearer home; Frotntwo separate ])laecs in Michigan ^pnd from two different counties in Wisconsin has the same mineral with the same question been sent me, and lately an intelligentlooking gentleniap brought mc three or four- pounds of 7th is sanie-delusive s.tuff, jdeked up oi> the shores of our lake, twenty mil§s north. It is needlelsTpvrliaps, to/Say t h a t they were all disa|p- Exchang© is ope»v"say from ten to three o'clock, a period of only about five hours, there are a series -of-eaHs downt t e ^ i s t Of those .stocks; but not much attention is paid to it, since the memstock is lively that group buying aritt selling of it. Tnuch-liowliTii oos air trie" The reason is so inucn- nowimg in the E.?tchange is that there is-& kind.of auction for four or live hours.—You, for instance, have 1,006 shares of stock in the Panhandle Road and are pos£essed_of information that you had better sell it before it shall go^down, which may be to"rnorrow. So you employ a broker and pay him a commission, t h a t c o n l ^ mission fixed by rule', to get^youfstoct off. Ho must get it of£-«li the jump. Ho must have-a countenance independent of any fear or apprehension. I n the larger operations of the Stock Ex- 'change"therG comes a class of customers to these different brokers who arc intent upon making huge sums of money in a very short time, and the skill and intcgrity of the broker are the first things tb\be considered. v . A man on the Stock Exchange ia.in apparently feverish excttomehTior four or fiv'e, hours of the day. Ho has his LWEST STYLES. I t is the-feraark of everyone visiting our store tha t we sell better goods foi fo>4fce money t h a n they have ever"seen-otTered, a n d n o one .should buy shoes for themselves or their families without first seeing the inducements w« pi:e-*mt. The names of ROBINSON .&-BURTEN8HAW and P L N G R E E & BMITH mdicate the class of goods w£ carry. i_ W. B. HGFE.' CHRISTIAN BRO^X BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom worii,'and .,' • i.;! repairimr. includiir HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of M u m - BIo.--k. Pixrrcx::- - L I B R A R Y - Books loaned at 5 ce:i.t$ ume, fir 7 days... ~ vo: 6 Tickets 13 fi n«- JO- ••*ti J- ppinted in their great expectations Fr^afis all that I have written there V^b*deduced a-moyal a*-itt b i HjJitory of any nation, race . orVfaol any eminent individn$ X, avd the moral is a more practical education in all of our schools. I do not refer to those institutions which make at specialty of teaching geology,'mineralogy, metallurgv', as- ledgers, and put everything down, and office full of customers, some wanting to buy,\some to sell, some with small ^roWs' some with large, anil he must ^et'all hiswork dohe in a little while1, and do it to, the best of his ability. Tho telegraph is'tlcklng off in the broker1 s* office, where the customers. jsit»_the instantaneous ^Changes in these stocks. an4~a -difference-of vonc hour-,tfQiild: often be fatal to an operator. For speculative purposes the stocks ate generally bought on piargins—that "is to 9ay, a small amount of money is pvit up, enough to cover the broker-iromloss by. fluctuations, arid if _ the fluctuations continue on the wrong side the broker calls for more margin. This instantaneous7iiff- hand business could not ..be conducted b y the cool and quiet Tneans employed in ordinary business, where men sit with their day-books and - saying or other branches of science, but to the average, the common schools, tut H Is'in such that the majority x>f our • t o p t o obtains all it knows of books and foaming. It should be a* imperative for th» scholar to know a lump of coal from a piece of iron ore,^jjL_be able to tfi^ftguish a copjTcr ore from one of le&C to learn the difference between g n a i t e and limestone, between "fool's cold" and real gold, as it is for him to Mtrn that.six and seven do not make eleven or that the wonderful English fanguago is oapable of--pronouncing rough as ruff a n a bough as bow! -It-is not necessary to make of the yoqjh whose entire school education is acquired in one or two years an expert mineralogist—thcro are limits to all things - b u t simply to know^morc of the material things, such as he is likery to meet with in his every day life. To give a point to my moral and to return to my subject, let the ono who finds sometning bright and yellow and Jrajjrjncs it tp be gold try to cut it (if it be large enougn to handle)writh~^iis k n h V If-hvcnts easily; ^somewhat like. lead) and' flatten? J>y use*'01 j a m m e r and/aovil,. it probably."js what it is thought tQ be, at all events, it is worth investigating. If, on thp contrary, the too hard to be cut • 18477 We have just added.to our stock a genei^assortment of K J O G E R ^ BRO'S j^NTJINE 13-17 take the money or a note on the spiot Integrity is the first thing among these gamblers. - — — »- The broker* themselves aro not gamblers at—aH^—or—ought not to be, but mere commission dealers. The temptation, however, for brokers to gp in o n , thtiir own account is very great. Sompi times their customers jeduce .them/to take an interest in a large genera^speculation. Among the brokers/a riiere won! passed and a little memorandum jotted down on a piece of/paper is all vhat'is nucessan- to m a k e / a sale good. Within a certain tinuytho stock is delivered, just as.tmly/As if it wiis bought for investment. The stocks, if not paid for, can be sold regain at the next nlorhing's board --Mr there is no respita>|r mercy in operations of this kind any moro"lhaj/at a Sheriffs ««ale.—"OlaiA," in Clnd^nud Enquirer. . / — — • » . ..- — T h e r e a r t 6,000 Americans h r i n ^ hi Pari*. / • —Victoria has been a Qnecn one year kmg«r4hafir£lizabeth reigned. - —Mrs. Craycroft, the sister o* Slr^ Joh*.Franklin, died recently at Dorking at the age of ninety yeiiw. She spent nearly all of her amwie, tortune in1 fitting out expeditions^ to search fot-hebrother, WARE: Hew books arc be: week, and the proceed: ::.7/ & voted to increasing piia imp^oi the library,. For books or tiirTiTrHhfortn.it •.< d.-r " T - fipp WI_XC:iIiaJ^ "'. " P T N I ^ X K V : DRUG. S T O R ] ] , w a r n & CAWIPBE L' & JEWELERS STPtcT, Call and^xamme our stock, whether you wish to purchase or no BROWN & COLLIER. NEW STORE! j- - NEW NEW FIRM! GOODS! WILLIAM-DOLAN & • _ Have just received a new and complete stocj DRY GOODS, BOOTSTSHOES, CROCKED,JSROC^IES RI • E S, WHEELERS: . Tobacco, Canned Goo4«, Etc. No remnants or she^worn stock. We mean u^;«nflQ «n,t will guarantee bottom prices. The public arc invited U) call business, and will -Wi£rtaAiN ST., PINCKNEY, MICH. and see-forJj BEJ>TIJAPAX TEA. - J A P A N ' T E A , 40 ct- GROUND TEA, 20-iK . / G R E E N COITFJ-, 1 ^ Roast Colta?, 15,.18 a n d j j ^ «aleratus. S i^r^fiird'Stvd, lt'» •-• oDc^tiMvu'ci) ;tt 40 cts. (iOe T okicco at 50 ct>^- "Ffffl-S*LE. l ^ f „ ^ , ^ ^ K I « I B 0 I T CITY UUNDR|, ewt ot Howell Street, »nd 8 loU on HoweU South orMfclVi^boiineM purpowjonly;_The« lot«i*re 82x1* feet in size, »w v«ry deriT»hly/lpc»ted In the centet 6« the vM«ge, »nd wlU be^bld «t re»eonsbltTpsloes. Apply-to A F S E S pIS^SspN, PlMCTKNEY, M Plnett Lsundnr in -the West. OOIHIB c^led'toc ^ Price list furtiiBhiWl op •pplka- L. JE. RlCHAlUSS^b CO., >_ and delivered Won to AgenU for J^nckney, Michigan^ Royal .ltakiiitf *in^ P^AVIKM Bakfr's. 'ai'ont'^. l]a¥- ali kiilM;' .Svvi'ct Powder, I '. S}>kvs of G1HV«4AU\ .•*. '. •:'."": Gl»o«.:olatt'- '. . y. Caniiod Coruj CunmHl Itoef Canned Jtolmon, CnuriedTtiiMatoes.. {bA-wHmm^-- --*£. -¾. 1.. . 4nMI0t*tfSKi 3P» *"v~rr-*B »*-'AV'« ^'t^*. i i . * " ^ , ^ , ^ , l , K » M J | ; «M> - « - jfirurAitf^ gise&k JEROME WrNCHELL, Ki>r roK. Kntoreil at the Funtofrlco us 'Al dims m(itter. J • ' B: - ^- 4 1 — 1 TOFTCSOF YHk IIWES. houses—and, according to the Sue, i I f l r-1 THE agitation in Knglaud against the importation cf American cattle has been based, up to this date, upon the assertion that American cattle were suffering with the foot-and-mouth' disease, and. that to admit them would imperil the health of the native herds. But since it has been authoritatively stated" tlrar this disease does not exist here, our British friends will bare., to teventjmothej- excuse for keeping out ouT bovines. That disease certainly is to be found in America in some places, but it is carefully watched, and at no,time recently nas it been so prevalent as to make importations from this country dangerous io the English. Out of-the 30,000 cattld imported into. England in the last six Months only six^nimals were diseased. This is a narrow basis upon which to build an argument against the admistlefcpm" America, no matter what the disease was which the six animals had. ; ,.. - - CHINA maintains three an: eration, se*called» having a ' :)0,000 tc -10,000 nien each, and.Rationed as follows: The* first on the1 Russe- Mantchoorian frontier; the second on 1 t^Ayc^.rn-high roatls, leading to and -from Turkestan; and the third" irr-.the vicinity of Poidng,..for the special defence o t the capital, for which purpose .,.thcexcellent,communications by rivers and canals facilitate an easy and rapid three |ength of concentration. Besides these corns for active operation!, a fourth distributed II •orps army of some 150,000 men is itralHhe principal ports along t n c -s o a " 7-oast,the central province of Tcliili being again supplied with, their ^strong- .'est garrisons. While the* strength of the former Chinese array was estimated Tt"moreThah a rnniioFmeh,nic~efl5tv tive strength of the present force is «nly about 300.000, but notwithstandhg this great reduction the appropp roT support equipment amtflrma "•*r:3'nt have remained the san: ti£t:i^Ti-i--^iraiit-^: tlie Nor t hern - Pacific Railroad fjtmd its way appy- ,rrcrd by^hofniuouo heat of burnalong- the track. The the rails were examined had-warped,,ancl then it run- the gauntlet. A described the passage. at the rate of seventy I'hlmr, to a reporter of the Portland Oregonian: "We shut down the windows and closed the door tight just jeforc we started, but the air inside the ear-was like the breath from a furnace and the whole train seemed to be •on lire. The flames licked the windowglass savagely, and although it lasted _nr^y_.n. foyMnomf»ntsT it there is, now I unparalleled activity among buildcije. These figures given: The total of the estimated cost of the building for whi|ch plans were tiled in 1882 was $44.778,680. If there is no falling oil' in the last half of this year, the capital invested will be noar- 1 . . t i l l i\t\i\ t)l\j\ i i i n i - j , t t i - n l i.y iriu,uuu,ooo mum nran #537008^0^ TXTs said that about 1,.100 flats and tenements will be erected. Prominent builders are of opinion that the metropolis will in a tew years contain 2,000,000 inhabitants. Tho island will not then be crowded, if the tremendous double-deckers, or ments arranged ^o hold half a families on a Hoof, are to 111J \ i n r c _ Interesting Incidents Oonneotbc} ' W i t h I t s F i r s t A p p e a r a n c e in *~ Public. —. tenodo/. en >e the rule in the future as at present. With such vast dwelling places,- towering toward the sky, it is possible for "10,000,000 people to make their homes in that city. , P.KOHABI. V"the American uevvspaper reader has by this time become accustomed to the continuous rumors of impending wars that come from acras^tha sea, and is competent to attach, to them all the weight they deservePwhich is precious little. Not a w^eek passes in Europe without'the development' of some international difficulty which gives rise to reported military preparations and encourages an expectation of war. But this is all there is cf it. Like the foam on a glass of precipitately "jerked' 1 beer, the rumor vanishes quickly,, and the expectation becomes thin air. Upon such stuff as this Europe an <rnre fed. First it is.a probable- war .between France... and, -China., then it .Is-rumored' rupture bet ween- -England and France, ami, as the excitement caused by these UNCOLffrtWWGURAL lieu Perley Foure, In tlie Voutli'B C«>uii>ank>n. , When Mr. Lincoln arrived [in Washington] in advance of the! announced time, toesca]pjLtiu^alcncd-a3sa8sinult<)n, t e t t r r w inrtJMugliTTuTTnaugural address with him in print, rather to the annoyance of Mr. Seward, who, as secretary of state of the new .administration, hail hoped to draft the production whiuh was so eagerly awaited by the country. Mr. Lincoln had written his inaugural at.Springlield, and had it confidentially put into type by his friend, tho local printer. Four copies were printed on foolscap-paper,-and wherever the writer though^-fchaW-parag^aph would be effective he preceded it with a typographical fist. A carpet-bag, containing these printed copies of tho forthcoming inaugural, was intrustecttJy Mr; TUvSotiTXo''" his eldest son "Bob," now secretary of war, who was so taken aback by the enthusiastic reception which they received at-Harrisburg,. t h a t / i e permitted a waiter to take it and forget all aboift it. When asked for it, by his father he was forced to confess that he knew not jKnexe it-was, Mr. Lincoln immediately tria and Italy are dragged in to keepu the interest. The wisest foreiguervi«3\> er believes in a war until luvsniells b u rrij pewder. -^-*-^—- PiTEAmerican ccived from its a^ teresting- accoum of the" "conversion t6 ChristianTt^oi aCe>reaiwioblenlan nam- -Rijuter^During/the rebellion in Corea a year ago/lie saved the (Queen's life ~0l\ the King offered to reward him ^w^tJ^^yr^an-k-w-^jeftetf-whieh^ Ifib1|PTS%cietyhas rejenl in . Japan ah in- .a-ipirc tbT Hii reply was: iiX-uulj^^fe ? to-he-permitted to go to Japan in order that t may see and stud)- the civilization of other lands." While in Japan he called upon a Christian Japanese, to started for the b;aggage-rodm and strid- by a sneer o r a vile inirendo ing over the banner at the door he began overhauling without, ceremony a large pile of carpet-bags . until he was* fortunate enough to find thp one containing the precious document. After arriving at Washington Mr. Lincoln i gave one c*py of his inaugural to Mr. Seward and anr othcr to the venerabjo Francis P. Blair, asking them to .read-and "criticise. Somo changes wbi'-e made of no great import fance, which were given to Mr. Nicolay', the President's private secretary, to jwjltiLinjJairJWd.-ou one of the printed copies, from which Mr. Lincoln was toreacl. Mr Nicolay corre«ted another copjij..which was furnished to the press and which I now own. When Mr. Lincoln came out on the platform in front die out. Russia and Germany and A u W - S t - ^ capital, his tall liguro rising :_i._".:_ ;;Y-r_-r..—.„-.i ;.—.! :_".„ I k. ^oveLthose arounil him, the usual genial smtfiT "was on' his regular countenance,- but he seemed perplexed toknow what to do with a new silk hat and a o-old-ITe7i(Tf;(Tr c ane . "-Tim <>n.mi lie -put under the t.able. but the hat appeared to be too^good to he placed on the rough boards. Senator Douglass saw the embarrassment of his old friend, and rising, took the shining hat fronW_tsJiolhered owner ancl4mldli£^Qfmg the delivery of tho -inaugural address. Mr. Lincoln was listened to with great earnestness, and evidently" desired to convince the multitude before him, rather than to bewllder or ddaazzzzllee ttfhteemm.. It wiiom a lormer Corean ambassador had rdcommended him, for the purp se jqf acquainting himself with the claims and pb^ects of Christianity. He was deeply impressed, his interest ripened into conviction and before long he was -baptized into tlic Christian faith. "Kijutei's great desire is now to- <rivc the Bible to his •nee I shall never forget and never again wish to undergo. , I can't lielp- Tnit Ithlnk ol - the terrible danger wo passed through. If one rail of the track beneath us, having been warped by the heat, had given away, we-would every ontrrofusTrare been_T05^cdzaliTe. It wakes me shudder even now." OUTER the San Francises responsibility of havingadded serious item to the lisCof evik aad-jtcrrors that afflict humanity. Examiuating with a microscope an anjjfjualed bricktjst, taken from a buijdjng^that .was being each nore inhabitpeople, and has. zealously . begun 'the work of preparing. 'a_Chino-Corean version^ Having been urged to return home he replied: " I have a very important work to do here:'! have founif *-z " 3o - something thai is'better for me and mv> people than railroad-i, or .telegraphs, •orTrnrmiT."1— ~~ '• ' A rjLjiML's story comes^fi-om Cleveland in regard to the anonymous nove "The. Bread-Winners?1 begun in the August Centunx The MS. ot the story is said to haye-been found in the desk of-tlrcflabl Leonard Uase, of—that citw — - - - j r & the bachelor millionaire and munificent founder of the Case School of Applied Science. He was a man of amiable -lieved every word that he spoke, especially the concluding paragraph, which I copy from the original print: . .„ v "£^rT am loth to close. \y'e are not enemies, but friends. We Tynst nrw hn ated from infancy, are first U|rovvn together, "just atfthe age whentlfc feelings are first; awakened and tiio association has *tttlie excitement of novefty. Afvery intelligent .schoolmaster assured hie that ho iiad mure tr(|uble with a class of fifty boys than with a school of three hundreijl boys and girls.togethor (in Ithe midst of whom I foiind hhn).. andUhat tiiereWere no inconveniences resisting which a wiso and careful" uud olilcient superintemlencc couhl noUcontrol. "There is," said he, "not only more emulation, more quickness of brain, but altogether a superior healthiness of tone, body and mind where tho boys and girls are trained together till about ten years old; and itfex^ends into their £fter life-—I should say Ueeause'"it is in accordance with the laws of Cod in forming us with mutual sympathies, moral and intellectual, and mutual dependence for help from the very begin* ning of life." What is curious enough, I find many people—father's, 'mothers, touchers— who aro agreed that in the schools for tho lower classes, the two classes*-may be safely anil adva1 ageously associated", yet have a sort ©1 horror-of the--i<te&~oi such an innovation in schools for'the higher classes. One would like to know the reason for such a distinction^instead of being encountered, as isTisual, . ^ — "Man's Rlgrht t o Wealth." -^Fhe Rev. tfr^M'allman, 1^ Ik; of New York, in a sermon a few Sundays ago took for his theme the telegrapher's: strike. He said: V.'--. '--"" - "Man's.right to" wealth, begins when_ he has earned enough to improve himself. No sooner, however, does one begin to accumulate than he becomes an object of covetousness. He is asked to divide with others and it is demanded that he do this jjcacefully or force will be employeil. This manner of wringing OIK of a man what he has earn;; ed has become vastly.more fashionable. nowadays than to earn it oneself . by hondst labor. All over the world, however, you will line a demand for fair play. For this p.irpose, ostensibly, the labor associations have been frnw^LThey aim to provide fair play for the vvorTungman. vNo one who lias :i true sense, of what" moral ()bligathuj_i.s believes in strikes -up more than he doesin- Wi«%-Jvverybo<4y—belicvcji.that it is best to scLtle'diilienlties peaceably.- A to be ordered only as a After every other means_i If my oeginimz; i V FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS <;K1.MKS k JOHNSON, ProiirhdoiN \s i-". to umkc liiiu«!i to [ln'fr'old anil new (.•untuiji ,<ix that tlii'y aii' iinw | »r<-1 j;uf, •*-! U> <lu Ix-tti'i' work vt iill kinds irt"TTft;ir'U,ni'rf ltii^iiit^rtthim^'Vfy'hefoiy. -TtTntr Tiiins Jidvhiif licni Ih<Ji<tiicTily rclirteiTTnsldc, ii'iuiifrd IIIKI ini|iro\I'd iintsidi', iiutkiiiL; it COIIV»»JIifiit ftii'thftr i iiHtoiiins. <;oud «|ii'da lor teaL.n in cotiiu'ctiofi witli theMillH. They hav» now en himd , lU'i'f 5.()()0 huslicr.-* (if drv, syurul red ami •wliitiMvlu'ut from vvhicli thiUriuijki> thefrbeat graclt* of limit', M'AiuiAxrKi*. Tljry grind no j-rowft oi'. •nitiKtyivhi'nt excopt fni" ckirfftifiu'rH -Hiul tutm It ie ground oiihi'i)iirato"i\toin/ liiul Indtcnl throu-'haipftratc luiltrf. 'riKiS4> liiijri^^' flour of tlurtn \yifl K«4 ML m-own or limply 'lloiir. Those l)rin<,'iu« xrlatttt iiood dry, s-oiind wheat yet yood flour, and tMMM lu-in^liiu' irrouti or IIIIIMIV wheat must nifyiwl tOttt • from the Hiuue. 'i'liey HIKO iiavi< • f jr^lf W i t t toe luu-kwlieat. - Corn .-'helled \vith O M a Q p H M i i i - ' swui'ri now ini|irovi'd Uu«tlens iron CmwwaSt%f», without e.vtrii eliur^e. They pay fask i«r»JMtfnd« of yridii. All ])eiHons hu^iiitf 'uilKettW accoillltH vwit-li them at tji" mill, ure I'.-iMie^ted tn e^ll unit pay the sume. PENSIONS TO ALL X SOLDIERS & SAlLOttb. who were disilded hv woundH, diseaHe, acekUKl or otherwise, tho IOHH of a toe, piles, vaiieose v«lM, chronic diurrhtea, rupture, Ions of Bifjlit or ( N T - tiiUl)' KO}; loss of lutariHtf, falJ«»« back *tf QtoMlM, rheunoatiHin, uiiy dipahility, no in at tur howt»mpt> i,d\e^ you a pension. .V« ir ami J / U M M M M W ' churyoa Obtained. Widow*, c.hildre»,^W|*r'4 , ami fatliors of noldiers dyiny in i*9 *W*imt or afterwards, from di^eawe coutrai'ti'd or. VQSMlf received while in tho wryfiro, Are entitled t o pen- 'Hi'wttv Hejected and aDaiidoned idaims a Bpt'cialWf. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE: CLAIMS COL ; LECTED. _. I ...JN-L'ltEAifi YOUR PENSION. ] A peiif=ion can lie incoiHsod at iiuy,ti4tM»-Arh'Puf the disability warraatH-it;-jtA'8"you yrow older tht< wouiHliuwtrradTuilly underuiined the.constitutioii,' ttio disease hiiH made you IIH>J«> hi<li>li>Btj. i n Home manner the.dinahiiity'hlis increased; wo apply for an increase at.once. " tANtMND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED. . and beii)^ licre at headquarters iill |>romiitly to all claimsagainet <'rrcuhit's 'free. Address, with *r* My e x p e r i e n c e onable me. to at; tht'(io>.eriim<'iit s t a m p : - ; Box 485. MX. 'J:iEKNi]Y, WASHINGTON. D. C. Strike ought lastresort Tecrracillation^ enemies. Though passion mapbe strained, it mustnot bfeak our bonds of affection £*?"The mystie cords of memo ry WIHCII stretch from every battle-hVJ and patriot grave to every loved "heart and hearthstone all over our broa<f land will yet sweh the chorus -of ifie Union when again touched, as. tl^ey surely will be. by tho better angeljKof our nature." Co-EducatjeJfi<Jf t h e Sexes. Writing OAidiis subject some thirty or fortyJSVars ^go. Mrs. Jameson say's.;. 1 anj^nvincca from my own recollecjioiis. and from all ' I have learned J?™v pvppTT<»nnefl—teachers—in- largo schools, that one of themost fatal mistakes in the training of children has Chronicle is burdened with the h0axy.|character, of fine-culture and-.remark*. abi.e natural abilities, but- his life was* animalcule. "Tfceir wrote poems, sketches and tales for his mouonSr^zlie says, Mwhen they were sed to blows, were as 'the link of a ain, reminding one of a system of joints to be extendad. and. contracted. a thirds their length, extending from' nearly their head to their pointed tails probably their spinal column.''1 It is prqbable that San Francisco will find it desirablerfo1ia"ve"ain)lrlclcs'vaeci'n^telJT _iLl as the reporter's discovery would seem to show that germ-propagated diseases spared not even the walls of the houses. The case iinds a parallel only in the Arkansas village where ilie houses arc reputed" to be protected agajnst chills I>y~mTxTng quimhte^in the -»>aint-witlt which they are covered. TiiK growth of New York City falls • * & - little short of. the marvpjQus. Within | of the TTOTCI:— the pasY two years there has been a • wonderful --extension of the residence ., portion of the city-^An-extensjciL..un=. so clouded by constant ill-health, and by a. singular constitutional shyness, thaThis talents were unknown- even to his own towns-people,and hardly appreciated by his few intimate friends— He "rJcerTtoo early separation of the sexes. I say has been, because I iint\that everywhere "this most-Thxngerou8 -prejudice has been given way before the light of truth and more general acquaintance with that primal law~of nature, which ought to teach us that the more we can assimilate on a large settle the public to ^tJTgTJmTr^aJt: I raiuinir. the b e t t e r fnr alL- •There exists still the impression in the higher classes especially— -that in early education the mixture of the two sexes would tend to niako t h e g i r l s lrnmr.ulinA It is a/^mistake to dictate coima-into your ])rofession. t is -unwise. It is clear you equalize the wages of las been trie* advice had been asked in the of the telegraphers1 trouble 1 shptfld have said-that incre was a metUfitcry policy which should have been tried, bailing in this- me&fttFforyrttshi^^thu enemy should be adopted- T' canii equality: inthTi^i i t trcrznsi a laborer. who shall It is unjust, that shou the e l a ^ a one or the other must event ualbfue excluded from business. On theother hnhd, any attempt to pav tluv tercet-on a eaplt^jQf:^t),<)(lu,Ui)() lit the expense.of redueing tho wtiges of laborers is an act of "piracy. A man should have a return for his^eapital, to be sure. If he attempts, ho.wever. to get a return from Ni(),()ou,oi)0 on half that amount he i^ iu)tiii'ng more than a thief. Whenever "j'ou see rnqney earning more than 7 per renf. you may —be sure that there is stealing going on. In a laborer there is a covetousness discernible: there is a lack of prudence, of self-control. Tbnrn. is :\ fnllnf-y iti thp pnpnl;>r c r y of 19 Rofol- THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS WARHiraiT(LC!lB£|»#°| T\jbr.\tt nioiildiio—Pwln In t h e b a c k . Iil|>»»lic»<l, u r trfnba, II'TVOIIM <l<.!>!|jty,lumhitgOi g e n c r u t d e b t l n y , . r h e u m utinii. i>ur»il>-»l», nt-urmlR-is, wtattea,; dtaelu- - M o l i b c l.i'Jin-v«,»pliial d l « c a * e i , t o r p i d liver, font, . 9t<mln«l ¢01(1111101111, IrnpotftK'y, BKthma, h « v t dl»-.., tuMH dy»poi?»iii, (MMMtiputioii, eryilr»<li»», linllg«»- tlnu, b e m l i i o r r u p t t i r e , c u u i r r h , plic», c p l l o ^ y , J n m b a i : t f i *t<". V.IUMI UN)-doi.lllty.of tho©E>"ERATIVEOIlG\X8 nr-'Ur'i/loSt vltellty, lack of nerve force and v!c«JS wuvthig w»i>l.tHMi»<'g| and »11 t*o«edl»ea«e*of »>«irtonul nature,, rrom ivliaUtvm1 cauy^.'tlio (.ontlnuoua «tn.>am of Mairnetlsm permeating- thronjli the p»rl» TnnktrcAtnre them to a hcnlthy octlon. TUcrd is no nilntakcaLu>iit thisapi>liaiH'e. the laborer: hr proclaims liberty to sell his skill in th-s highest m.-irb-Pt. nf ±kn and the boys elleminate, but experience sIiows~us tTTaT it l.s. .all"-fHe ne Boysic *rn^ manly and protecting tender ness, and the girls become atone* more world. He hjes liberty ofyspeechT of the, press; of assembly and the ballot. What he needs most is liberty from ignorance,, from covetousness, from vice. There is' no liberty in rescuing yourself from the worst monopoly on earth, unless you frerryourself from demagogism. There TO THE U W B : - T & £ a & S « Exhen»tloM,DT«pcp>iltt,or with DlMMMoftbe l i r * er. Kidney m lleaduehe or Cold Feet, Swollen or Weak Ankle*, or ti«itlI«BF«e(i an Abdominal Belt wid a pair of Magnetic; I'oot Batt«ncahAveno»uperlor In the re'lef and euro of alt these complaints.. They carry a powerful ui&gnoUo force to tho eeat Of the disease. Tor L a n e Baek, W e a k n e i t o f tbtr Bplne, FaU- 1&4 of the wonh, Lcaearrfcoea, Chronlo I i O t a a o . tioa aad Ulceratlo* of th» Woa>b. jaalden**' Htm1 orrhaao er Flooding, FBtnfUi» Buppre—«a and lr~ romlar Mcniitrwatloii, Harreaneca, and change of LOa, thla U the Meat Applla&oe aad CuraUvo Agont -£««w*> " : ror.aH forms of FeaialoDliBotiltlpa i t la unsurpaMod by anythlnt; ncroro Invented, both as a coratlro ajrent and asa source of power and Ttt&iliation. Prloe of either Belt with MagirotioFoot Batter! M, 110. Sent by oxprosa CO. D ,and ciamlnatlon allowed,or by -BHJI on receipt of prlcoi In ordering, send measure ot waist and slse of rhoo. Remltt-uioeotLa bo made in currency, sent In letter at our ri3k. The Magneton Gannonts aro adapted to all ages, are . , . " , v Worn orer tho undarclothincr,' (not ncxVto tho a r e tWO. c l a s s e s Of m e n W h o O w n m o n e y s body lit© the many Oalvanlo and ElcctrfeHum- 10 rtwtia T-fn vt i\,r?fc$V advertlaed so extendively) and should DO IO 0\V11S. T i e IS t l i e Xakon on" at nifi-lit. TheyhoUtthoU'i l)j^3 Knf fin i)Afton.rf awworhatallseafonsof t One earns what laborer ally the laborer.has, but realize it. On the other hand, the speculator is the laborers bitterest ene mis yth—e class whrefi-ls-ttshr; c^pxice qf^ brea4P—1^ s-ttshTJr^ll onr means other way. ~of~truflio to getrits everything for Mioo-tender ^ 2 7 S u c n i s t u o speculator. Ho nottr is the man^the laborer ougjnto-strike, Acbmfeminine and more truthful. When this I bination against hini is the only remedy association has begun early enough-^ for the present evH\ There isn't a spot ;.«-— -—,-•^Wthfli'poKwr/orsior.ajid ,n r^i-iricn'f are worn atoll seanons of tncyear. IU u«utsxi L send_Mtomp for tho'^Newnoyaituro In Medical Treatmeat Without AlcJIcloc," with thoiuondsof tettlnao* Blals. T H E M A t i N E T O N A P P L I A N C E C O « •— « 1 » S t a t e S t . . Chirrvf^, i i i . own anHisement, rarely publishing anything but an occasional mathematical paper in the transactions of the Smithsonian Institution. The MS. of "The They were serhi-transoarent, with a Bread-Winners" was found shortly after lighyscintilMtiTig nnlnmn- nearly -two.4-^^i ^^^& G y^^^y<^^-ft^r4n-^-ma3s of other documents, and only recently examined by his friends and executors: It was put into tho hands of a competent editor and prepared for the press, and then submitted toTlr. CrTIdorof the the monkish discipline. He says: / I like much the placing the boys and girls •together at an early age; it gayef the -boy a now apur to emulation.r: /'— Century, who at once, aqcepted it for, publication in his magazine, declaring it one of the strongest stories which have ever eome^jnto his hands. The personages are rather thinly veiled npr^ traits of Mr. Case's fnepY^-^jjje^hero being generally recognized a^Colonel William II. Harris, a retii^llarmy' ofiticer,- wh-asc house"'anitgrountts are" accurately desmbed^iftiTTr lirst chapter' v /^- . / • The poor p a n wishes to conical__hja. poverty^lihd the rich man • Ivis, wealth; the former fears lest he be despised, the £g=rts£hu bu pluiutcl'cd. that is,-before live years oh', and has . IK in been continued till about ten or twelve, it has uniformly worked welrr bn this pr6int the evidence is unanimous and tteclsTveT'~~ So long ago as 1812, Frftncr? Horner, describing a school - he visited, at Enmore, near Bridgewater, speaks withjapprobation of tne boys ami girls standing up together-in the same,class; it is the first mention, I find, of thisinnovation on the collegiate or. charityschool plan—itself a continuation of When I. have seen a claes/of .girls stand up together, there has^been a sort of empty tittering, a vacancy in the faces, an inertness, which/made it. as I thought, very up-hill wore for the teacher; s6 when it was a chtss of boys, there has been often a sh/ggishness-—a ten/ tlcney to futHan tricks—-rerpltrTn pet.uaj'eftbrt on tlie ]>art"oTthc In teaching a-dasjs-trf boys and .cwitomciMo stand't") together,^liore is kittle • of nothing of this. They are brighter, readier, tetter behaved; there is a kind of, mutual influence "working for good; and if ttferc" Tuj/emulation, it is not, mingled -wilit envi'- nr jnalot^v. Workiflgmen paid fair wages. They are men as well as those who pay wages, and/should be treated accordingly. ThXv bave souls.; Tlie man who does n6t regard my misfortunes is in the /Sight of God defrauding me*>f my, right*J No nioncyt can ; buy a man's serfl. It can only be paid for in sympathy. My sympathy is with the telegraphers, but I distrust the method they have adopted. There io a third class which jdiould nutis in this case far lnsalilcely r.n arise tinwjp vvhuru boys and girts, habitually sepafin this countr}r -vynere the law of supply and demand is^nforced. If there fs to be a gorernin^ elass which"" has wealth it m u s t b e r,lle which uses w e a l t h r i g h l . Ty. It hiust no£ water stocks or deal in futures. / I t is not enough _to have theas mediator. That chtss is composed of men who have earned their capital and own it. The true solution of the social evil is to be found in a combina: tion of the carned-oapital class and-the laborer |against the" capitalist, Tlie striking telegrapher's only hope is to rise to a hrgheivaK4ttrde than thai reached by their oppressors. If tliey descend to the insolent policy adopted by fTVg. Western" li-hionTTncn thev willfail^he tru<; moral standard is when his' happiness, not on' wljiUrite 'on wh/at he is. ^ ^ * bases has, but ^isjmtes—between true friends and i n i i « » .1..1.1,11..., . M I . . . <....y,T — ^ . . — j . . . . i u m n • tmr u,«ev/ lJoWvJ ^jToIrJ saLVrIo y \ojif in^»vr vc^ovn»*saeu«q|UuVe;nilLc;et/.. TXhIJeU Mischief, si^ch as might be apprehendedv" ^©nly^Iangerouf qufirrcls nro those be- Iwmiii puunlc^ Whb do not quite, lindp.r. "stand Ci'.ch othof. / / * The Magnetic: applian,-es mav be seen at WiTyrhMrs-llfiTg^" ^fore. "rieknev Mich. - DRKERM0Tfo J.W. -4©- „fiC 1£SJck'Headache^Dyspepsia, I/Ver Coma/dint, Indigestion, Constipation. . and PURIFY THE BLOOD. 1VOTICE.—Without n particle of doubt, Kcr-" nioi t'a TUls are the most popular of any on the mar- Kot. Having been before the publio fer a qoartorof a cfintury, and having always performed more than wwa promtaed for them, ilmy uwrlt I'Mgueceej thkl /*' t!n'y haveatUinod. P r i c e * * s c . p e r too For sale by, all druggiste. Kjn'rnottfl Villa, always 1 Winchells Drug Store, Pj n\ri Mfeh. «**s ^ - a - ^^Tr 3 £ •sfl^pp ^^•»^^-~Z^»^»ir~Mi9i fi « J z_r, __— :-'V<J "%I T T C T FOR THE CHILDREN. • M O T H 5 R ' S D E A R C O M P O R T . ' •m* MAUV ..f»A J/ILL.M; Tlic kitcluii lb elvitij and c-zy. And bright wJihthc sunshine gay, Aud "Mot'hiT's dear Cornier?" i</ motlicr'.s • ' sake ' I* bubily working away l'ariBft-fxiiiul<x'.Bj" ami thinking "lt'n tiuinclniia work to do:'1' tint little Miss Comfort t* v.'iltlriji uiiil quick, .And tlic Buubttjmw are hi-lpiuglu'i' tliouyli. For mother is vigk ami is blce^iu^, AmMGb*/ la quiet at last; Aiid fatntrll Ife wautlitg his ulnm-r .-eon, Tlic inluutt'BLiArii.UyUjg so lust. i)l], she kuowtJ/u- will kiss.her, and love Fier, And call W i l l s "liUriy 1 W , ; -*• But mother'i* put name is the. truest of all, I'-^r***MotUt.*** deur (Jutofuvt;' ib blie. - A T T I L A T H E H H N , Jidrjwr's You 11¾ People. • I . I n t h e t r o u b l o u s old lime*, when the r i g h t to possess b e l o n g e d to the .strongest, t h e r e lived a b r a v e , bold w a r r i o r c a l l e f l ' w t i l a . He w a s the leader, of t h e jffis!&Si-J*rho w e r e a f o r m i d a b l y .race of iBJjjn, n o t e d for t h e i r c r u e l t y . ' M a n y c o u n t r i e s were at tUls t i m e b e c o m i n g tireless, they' "j;everod his m e m o r y , . a n d m a d e a.v-qW never to disclose t h e p l a c e of his burial. E y e n to thin d a y n o o n e k n o w s w h e r e his body rests. — ' — " ^ — — • . " » ' ' <l B r a v e a n d T e n d e r * - ' W h e n Sir. J o h n L a w r e n c e w a s Governor-* icueral of I n d i a he/ was t o l d o n e -day of a little g i r l w h o hac| been t a k e n ill, a n d was thc^o^Trf-nrTTny c u n o u s pet. T h e p o t was a t a m e ostrich, w h i o h t h e .child haxt -fraised from the egg, left by the Ostrich m o t h e r it ' ' <•...>- * . •*..< rack pore. Jf?fT mo t h e r in th« g r:aussss of thef p a r k a t Ba r - T h e iittle g i r l ' s f a t h e r was the k e e p e r of the p a r k , [ a n d soon after h e r discovery of the e g g he died antl-his .successor was a p p o i n t e d . j F e a r i n g t h a t foxes or j a c k a l s w o u l d cat h e r t r e a s u r e , o r t h a t t h e cold, d e w s would]destroy it, t h e little g i r i c a r r i e d the big ^ ^ to the bungalow,'arid buried it safely in a lidless box filled- w i t h d r y white s a n d . T h i s she took pdlns to set ~out4ft the sun every d a y j u s t ! w h e r e t h e fiercest r a y s would p o u r o n it. A t n i g h t she coaxed a m o t h e r l y h e n ^ w h o s e o w n eggs she t r a n s f e r r e d else_wJ*ere» t o J>roo<t ovcr'tho box. . . ' , ' • , . .•"•,. •;£ - - l i y i a n d r b y . to the g r e a t fright of t h e jjftviiized, w e r e f o r s a k i n g their i d o l a t r o u s I P ° ° r hiun, a g i a n t chick b r o k e t h e shell Religions in favor of C h r i s t i a n i t y , and. it | Sfid'sfeppibd,into v i e w . " / T t i e heFflifiled -1 ''"' 4 - " ' ' " ' ' "" ' l feathers, s p r e a d JUer w i n g s , a n d _T<HE FARM. Soot is one of tfcej best m a n u r e s for house p l a n t s , a n d ' i f it c a n be h a d in q u a n t i t y large e n o u g h it is excellent for I receive all a n i n r a l a n d ^ v e g e t a b l S m a t - b u t of-door u£e. F o r t h e l a t t e r It " i s ternr a n d "daily" e m p t i e d . "Nothing oi best m i x e d with o n e - t e n t h i t i bulk of sfilt. - ^ T h e g r o u n d soon b e c o m e s c h a i n e d with m a t t e r s t h a t f e r m e n t a n d breed disease. W h e r e pigs a r e k e p t , a n d J,hat Includes e v e r y f a r m , t h e r e s h o u l d be a p^ail, to ^reea^dT i n d e e d , a s t h o u g h a t la'strthe w o r l d w a s / g o i n g to be h a p p i e r , wiser, a n d Jess seihsh. •. __;• \ B d t *vh'en t h e n a t i o n s h a d g r o w n t i r e d iff q u a r r e l l i n g a n d fighting, and w e r e Inclined, fco live p e a c e a b l y , they were I n t e r r u p t e d in t h e i r efforts byjfcQS4ibarb a r o u s l l u n s , w h o c a m e p o u r i n g d o w n ; E u r o p e from Asia, c a u s i n g misery desolation. her lied ghul a n d thoos'trjeh b e c a m e a n d o n e w a s half-civilt/ed n a t i v e s w e r e f r i g h t - t i y t h e a p p e a r a n c e of these bold So c r u e l -were t h e y , an d So w a s t h e i r n u m b e r , *hat the very Sjghtpf t h e m w a s e n o u g h to cause a l a r m a n d t e r r o r ; b u t w h e n at t h e i r head, as k i n g a n d loader,,, w a s seen the cruel Attila, the fear of Uie__people a m o u n t e d to I n a p p e a r a n c e t h e Huns; were hideous objects, lmving=^^H^4»rge--heatk,-4lAt noses, broad s h o u l d e r s , a n d thick,bony, ugly a r m 4 . Most of t h e m were - very short, a n d h a d thin. w e a k , crooked Te<r; .which looked q u i t e unlit to s u p p o r t their l a r g e , . s q u a r e bodies; indeed, altoffetb^ jJm:_we.re_moriiJikc.denions-tMn- ^ " i u m a n beings. F o r some o t h e r _ reason or iv were"seTdom seen w a l k i n g . T h e y w e r e n e a r l y a l w a y s mounted'1 on h o r s e b a c k , a n d w h e n "seated on their trorses, o n e could h a ^ - c ' i m a g i n e d that horse a n d rider were but one anirivvl. AttiTa w a s t h e l e a d e r of1 die s a v a g o "•Wi-besr- i t w-wr rass sarirdt "arrid bfieIlTteFd\ eeeclT ~tlt ^aT w h e r e his horse's hoofs h a d t r o d d e n the g r a s s could ^ r o w ho m o r e ; and, indeed, ^ after-invasion, by A t t i l a a n d his men, n o t h i n g but wild, drcar-v wastes were l e f t ' '*--*Thiuugh ( i e i i n a n y . t o w a r d 1'iaui'i'.' titty s w e p T ' o i r r feedinir ttk IT ar l«0M6ts, -gTe; it arm}'" "of w u p o n - g r u i n ; f V u i ^ . a ^ i a a i ; w h a t e v e r - i h e ^ could iind, tiieir j i u m b e r s b e i n g s-offrcely reiluced a t all. and:to A t t i l a was-given the naine' of th<; S c o u r g e of (iod. . At l e n g t h it ' o c c u r r e d t o the E m p e r - o r s of t h e W e s t t h a t by u n i t i n g t h e i r efforts these powerful e n e m i e s . m i g h t be o v e r c o m e . F o r g e t t i n g all the little q u a r r e l s . ' a m o n g t h e m s e l v e s , t h e y a g r e e d to corn- Vine t h e i r "forces^and ' c h a l l e n g e Attiirv t o light with theu.i. ' Tim s p o t ' cho.sen for the a t t a c k >\as_ r i v e r M a r n e , anil h e r e The Httte , t a s t friends^ w i t h o u t t h e o t h e r . W h a t , t h e n W a s her d i s m a y wlien t h e p a r k - k e e p e r t o o k it into hisr h e a d ,that t h e ostripb, ^yae. public p r o p e r t y n n d " r a n s ^ g © tor ttip g o v e r n m e n t a x i a r y ! - ' T h e child was so distressed a t t h e re.-.. m o v a l of h e r •pet t h a t h e r m o t h e r feared shc^wonld dif l i u t t h e m i l i t a i y s u r - g e o n w h o came':to see h e r t h o u g h t h e k n e w of s o m e t h i n g b e t t e r for h e r t h a n medicine, a n d he wrote a l e t t e r ' t o Sir J o h n L a w r e n c e t e l l i n g h i m all a b o u t it. T h e viceroy w a s a very g r e a t m a n , a n d h a d p r e s s i n g affairs of stale t o att e n d to, for millions of p e o p l e l o o k e d t o h t m a s t h e i r r u l e r . B u t he h a d a very t e n d e r h e a r t , a n d far a w a y in E n g l a n d h e h a d little g i r l s of his o w n ; so he wrote a r e p l y , by t h e r e t u r n m a i l , t h a t t h e ostrich w a s at^once to be g i v e n to its rightful o w n e r , w h o lost n o t i m e in g e t t i n g Well. Does a n y b o d y ask* " H o w c a n Atint Marjorie m a k e a bit of advice o u t of t h i s l i t t l e - i n c i d e n t ? " W e l l , you k n o w we W r a p pills u p in s u g a r , a n d so: w e tell stories, a n d hide lessons w i t h i n t h e m . A ' b r a v e _heatt--i&- alw(tvs-r-a- t e n d e r T h e t h r i f t of flouring p l a n t s is said tp be p r o m o t e d b y a p p l i c a t i o n of coffee g r o u n d s . , A tfmiely r i i n is often d e s t r u c t i v e of p l a n t lice; s j j r a y i n ^ witii s t r o n g t o b a c c o w a t e r is effective, a n d insect e a t i n g birds-are e v e r p r e s e n t h e l p . N e w r o p e h a l t e r s , it is said, can be m a d e n e r m a n e n t l y ' s o f t a n d pliable by boiling t w o h o u r s in. w a t e r .and t h e n d r y i n g it in the s u n o r in a w a r m r o o m . G o ^ d c u l t u r e , f r e q u e n t s t i r r i n g of t h e soil, is the g r e a t factor in c o m g r o w - ing. "'. ! A q u a r t of-good milk^AiiQUld. iv*%h a l j p u t i M f i p o u n d s * . o r i l o a t l y 2 p o u n d s •/V'ounees, *'"*' " " T h e red r u s t on r a s p b e r r i e s is a fung u s which r a p i d l y s p r e a d s to h e a l t h y p l a n t s . E v e r y hill s h o w i n g signs of, it should b e rooted u p a n d b u r n e d . j I D j-udging a hoVse lie «honfd .always n e v e r seen i b e m a d o to s t a h d still.' •'Defects in t h e limbs or feet t h a t w o u l d be u n n o t i c e d while in motion will be p l a i n l y seen b y .his c a r e l a ^ ' ^ t t wesj^k o r diseased- niusdfes w h e n s t a n d i h e a r t , c h i l d r e n . N o m a t t e r - h n w "btrsr TotraTeTTcnrmityTctt'ke SifrJolTn Lawt e n c e , t a k e time to do a k i n d a c t for. some o n e w h o is w e a k e r t h a n yourself. W h o W a s H e ? A Q u e s t i o n f o r o u r L i t t l e O n e a . F r a n c e , n o a r the the troops L. A.~FmKrO~nT]tarppr's Young Folks. Ho w a s b o r n in E n g l a n d , at l i o t h l e y T e m p l e , L e i c e s t e r s h i r e , in the lirst y e a r / xd t h e p r e s e n t c e n t u r y . \ / W h e n he w a s very y o u n g he showed' a g r e a t fondness" t o r r e a d i n g . - W h e n only t h r e e y e a r s old he w o u l d / s p r e a d his book open on t h e iloor, and'- w i t h - a 4 piece of b r e a d a n d b u t t e r i n / h i s hand,- would r e a d K i n g on'tiie tl*ror beside his l>ook. / \\\\si\\ he w a s seveu.^-^ears old lie written several eant;os of a p o e m several h v m h s . " "/ h a d a n d all -Attrfcrr trt—of- -Mtert?-^; "stwotrfacing t h e m , having for his w a r r i o r s not only his own men, but ttlso a h o r d e of b a r b a r i a n s w h o m he h a d enlisted for t h e occasion. Before the battle he de-^F livered a n a^lres's. t e l l i n g t h e m all tliaT if the'victory should bo t h e i r s . h e woti.ld r e w a r d t h e b r a v e h a n d s o m e ! \ v < l^e was not i b n d of toys <,\- p l a y t h i n g s , but d e l i g h t e d in l o n g wjvlks-, a n d awaytJd-themse4v<\s, ^wUh ^ - h ^ ^ I j v ^ ^ ^ - ^ p e c i . j j t ^ ^ tricrer, in r o r a ^ - m o n a r c h s at their h e a d . A m o n g t h e m i „ g p b.l V s w i t h his b r o t h e r s a n d sisters, wen? Thp*wJ->iir. a n d M c r o v i g . ~vf\\\\ w b o m - h e was a g r e a t t a v o r i t e . A c o r r e s } ) o n d e n t of t h e C o u n t r y <ien utleman says: ."To kill t h e striped b u g s which eat m e l o n , squash, o r c u c u m b e r vines use s u l p h u r . 'Dip the lingers in t h e s u l p h u r a n d t o u c h e a c h leaf in t h e m o r n i n g w h e n t h e d e w is on t h e p l a n t s . I t is entirely h a r m l e s s t o t h e p l a n t s . S h o u l d the beetles leave t h e p l a n t s a n d ' go i n t o the g r o u n d use it a r o u n d t h e kteins of t h e p l a n t s . ' ' You will n e v e r ^ee_ a .choice m u s k - m e l l o n with a l o n g s t e m on I t , saws ( \ W. Idell in Bliss's G a r d e n . "~"No v e g e t a b l e raised in t h e t e m p e r a t e / o n e , except m a n g e l s -will p r o d u c e so u r u e h fooiFtxrthe a c r c r j o t h for m a n a.nd. W t h e kind s h o u l d be t h r o w n out a t the b a c k of t h e h o u s e . Whetfe t h e r e is s u c h a d i s e a s e - b r e e d i n g s i n k \ s p o u t as w e h a v e m e n t i o n e d , 'let ,provisions be a t . , , If necessary to w a s h o u t t h e m a n g e r , as p i n i n g a w a y w i t ^ g n e f _ a t _ U | d r o p o r t w o of x ^ r n o l i e - a o i d in the , t „. , U 1 I , P I M r o r n w r c ^ m rTTTPry^mrrouii pcT. r u e p o t t ^ a t e r • u s e d hogif jgreatly t o ^ m w t r t l i e | - ^ n ^ . m ? d e ui c a r r y o k t l u M v a t e r J o a f " ' „ L i S ? ^ •!•« «« s ^ u r tfUftU t h a t logfttes ui t h e c r w i W - - 3SWgBgoL,and c o v e r u p ^ i h j j ^ u r j i t M ! ^ ° ¾ ¾ I et t h e b a c k be kej)t s c r u - g r o u u d with d r y e a r t h , y a r d to t h e hous^f a J w a y s pulously neat. ^ / . W h y O r c h a r d a w " © N o n - P r o d u c t i v e . Cor. ip The Farmer/ M a n y o r c h a r d s a r e k e p t in g r a s s y e a r after y e a r . T h e g r a s s is c u t - f o x . h a y n n d n o m a n u r e is a p p l i e d «to t h e l a n d . T h e trees m a k e very little g r o w t h a n d b e a r ordy very little crops of s m a l l , imperfect fruit, antl y e t t h e o w n e r s w o n d e r w h y it in t h a t t h e i r o r c h a r d s b e a r go little fruit. -It w o u l d be a- w o n - d e r if suefe ^ ^ r ^ a r d s sfamtW- b e a r w e l l - - t h e i r o w n e r s a l w a y s t a k i n g from t h e m i n d l^ftver r e t u r n i n g a n y t h i n g to t h e m . Such, o r c h a r d s , rf tbey c a n n o t be p l o u g h e d a n d " m a n u r e d , " m a y be t o p - d r e s s e d with m a n u r e a n d sheep t u r n e d in. T h e s h e e p will e a t the g r a s s a n d l e a v e t h e m a n u r e u p o n the-'ground,-' which is m u c h b e t t e r t h a n c u t t i n g t h e .grass for ! h a y a n d . c a r r y i n g it off t h e •land>.'- T h e r e a r e m a n y o r c h a r d s w h i c h a r e well g r a f t e d to . v a l u a b l e m a r k e t fruits which: if c u l t i v a t e d a n d m a n u r e d m i g h t be m a d e to yield four t i m e s t h e q u a n t i t y of fruit t h a t they do at p r e s e n t . If some of t h e o w n e r s of such n e g l e c t e d o r c h a r d s w o u l d a p p i y U ^ « a n u 4 ^ w h 4 c - b + ^ ) m t - f\ir a "n^-ht, :'•C-Ouidn't.yiai.-gci. beast as .the cabbage," savs J , J . G r e g o r y . ' ,. v A n o w n e r of a line Jer3eyljull,7: wu4^i cost a l a r g e s u m of m o n e y , r e m a r k e d to t h e editor of t h e P i t t s b u r g S f o c k m a n . . t h a t few horses w o u l d d o t h e a m o u n t of Nvorjj^onihe iarm_._that_JiiaI h u l l d i d , a n d t h a t he was a m u c h s u r e r a n d - b e U ^ e r b r e e d e r 4 n — e e n s e q u e n e e - o f - 4 t r — T o ehaBle t h e m to^stand t h e h b t w e a ^ H e r it is a g o o d p l a n , h e t h i n k s , t o clip tfieni like horses a r e s o m e t i m e s c l i p p e d t p p r e v e n t t h e m from g e t t i n g too hot on w a r m d a y X B u t t h i s ' w o u l d not a n s w e r on L o n g ' I s l a n d w h e r e horsellies a n d m o s q u i t o e s w o u l d d r i v e the bulls c r a z y . T h e P r a i r i e P a r m e r s a ^ s : T o p r e v e n t the skin f r o m discoloring after a blow ,/6r fall, ta~ke a little d r y s t a r c h o r a r r o w - root, a n d m e r e l y m o i s t e n it with colt I w a t e r , a n d lay it o n the iujured- p a r t This m u s t be done i m m e d i a t e l y , so as to p r e v e n t t h e action of the air u p o n the iddm—liowevcr, it m a y be a p p l i e d sorn« •hours-after-ward w i t h e l l e e t - - • — T u i i o u v e r / Cl{or-ROTA.TI."N.--It is now g e n e r a l l y a d m i t t e d t h a t r o t a t i o n of eropyi*s r e n d e r e d n e c e s s a r y , not as formo/rly supposed biicausc the soil b<V t h e y use.on their eorn-.ef«{j to-tlieir o.rclMirds every o t h e r yey>r t h e y w o u l d obtain four times a s mu*c1i m o n e y In the i n c r e a s e in the a p p l e c r o p as "1 hey c a n for the c r o p they r a i s e . - —«, a T h e M a n W h o D i d N o t W a n t a F a v o C . " W e l l , how a r e w e all t o - d a y ? " . a s k - e d a b r i g h t - l o o k i n g , pleasant-faced m a n , as he p r a n c e d l i g h t l y into the s a n c t u m a n d s l a p p e d t h e city editor on tiro-track. " H a r d at. w o r k , I see, g e t t i n g out t h e ^ r ^ a t e s t i W r p e r ^ n ^ - j t h e N o r t l e A m e r i c a n C o n t i n e n t ' ' -—' " B e e n a r r e s t e d for being d r u n k a n d disorderly a n d W a n t u s . t o leave out t h e "doU~tn"o^:e&yZia31tDxrTyc-^ i h g h i m suspiciously^ " G o o d enough!"' r o a r e d the c h i p p e r m a n iff"~~ convutsionis of~ niertofeWr " T h a t s , o n e of t h e best tilings vou e v e r ^ o t o f f . " 1 ; : - — ^ ' - " M u s t be'W()i'^y'{traTr^eTrj-nirctrunk^" mu t t e r e d the city editor* a little .defalcation, a n d 'Oil desife the T h e E d i t o r i a l B o x i n t o W h i c k A n g r r y M e n A r e P u t . Peek's Sun. T h e ptfice of the M i l w a u k e e J-iuruai is nextVloor to a n u n d e r t a k e r ' s establishm e n t , a n d the re. J s ' u s u a l l y a coffin box or two on t h e s i d e w a l k "waiting t o b« used. I t is r e l a t e d t h a t a m a n c a m e t« the J o u r n a l office to h a v e a fuss wjth the editor o v e r s o m e t h i n g t h a t h a d ^ e r , a n d he was prett}- m a d w h e n U e accosted t h e genial business m a n a g e r , M i k e K r a u s . H e spoke of d e s i r i n g blood, a n d expressed a desire to g a l l o p all over t h e m a n l v frai&eof t h e editor, a n d offered to c h e w &fc_w r e p o r t e r s . M r . J i r a u s stood IR t h e door, a n d p o i n t i n g to t h e box on the sidewa.k he said: " H o w w o u l d t h a t fit you 5* It m a y be a little short, but .we h a v e l a r g e r o n e s . " a n d c a l l i n g t h e u n d e r t a k e r , w h o w a s on the sidewalk, K r a u s said: " M e a s u r e this m a n , p l e a s e / ' T h e u n d e r t a k e r took out a t a p e - l m e and .came forward, a n d the man-, with the hot box, w h o was being m e a s u r e d for a cold box, b e g a n to feel small.\ J u s t t h e n the editor, N e i m a r v c a m e down s t a i r s . a n d Mike s a i d : " S e o here!] N e i m a n , - h e r e is a m a n in "a h u r r y to wljip' s o m e - body, a n d I d o n ' t k n o w but J vou will h^viit loj£Umi.ha;ve that.eoffin-tfrtt w a s m a d e for the S o u t h side m a n , w h o w a s going-to-eeme in this afternoon to w h m us. "He can w a i t . ' ; N e i m a n looked at the m a n w h o w a n t e d to fight and'7?aftr^ to M i k e ; "No^-yx3n-must m a k e one for t h i s f m a n . T h e S o u t h side m a n w i l F b r h e r e at .i o'clock, a n d I m a k e it a p o i m . n e v e r to disappoint a m a n . „ S a y , M says N e i m a n , t u r n i n g to the m a n w h o h a d \C .•-.,l.u : -•Hr.^ti.. a l o n g without a fight tillSaturda-v:j W e a r e a little c r o w d e d n o w , " auel N e i m a n rested his c a n e on t h e coffin box. T h e m a n said, c o m e to t h i n k of it, he d i d n ' t w a n t to tight a n y h o w , b u t he did think t h a t article in the p a p e r w a s confounded m e a c . "Of c o u r s e . " says .Neiman. " O F c o u r s e . " says Gratis, ami the m a d m a n -walked d o w n street, the u n d e r t a k e r w e n t in his s t o r e , a n d the e d i t o r a n d m a n a g e r w i n k e d at eaeh_oth_er a n d w e n t to work as tliough "nothing h a d h a p - p e n e d . J u s t a s L i e f b e a C h o l e r a TVi<ibw. Mr. T o p n o o u y was r e a d i n g / I n the ~- c A m i n ^ p q i e r , , a n d as t h e h e a i d i n g s - ; t « ^ i tire foreign:dTsnatches s t a l c k - h l s ' e v e . 7 he r e m a r k e d to his wife; — ! . - M y ^ e a r A v e r e voir a w a r e thafe t h e c h o l e r a is g e t t i n g a " ' l i r m J i o f t f i n - t h e E a s t . and isjaonHH^raj^hjly this w a y ?*' -yjFfieai''d^.^ojM^nn^^put: withhedding of p u b l i c opinion until you- l i f ^ i 1 T ; ^ , l - S n e e i ) S ^ ; « r 3 ; t h m g ibefore it c..a«n« !h»a«v,.e« «an^ «o«p.p.«o«r t•u„n«!i t•y/. o„ft ub,e.:i„n'^g -Kh.eia,.n;i like the Resistless rush of the cyclone. in t h e c o u r t s ? " ;>£et i t r r i s h , T o p n o o d y . ' "4Jetter v e t ! " s c r e a m e d the p l e a s a n t l < ^ u l ' . f c ^ e a r ' *™ f™ n o t : l f r : i i ( 1 o t m a n , with a p a r o x w u of l a u g h t e r , " r 1 L ' a U l u lf iL s k u u l •Let u p old fellow, or vou'11 kilFnreT" t*>iore» " G r e a t S c o t t ! ' ' g r u n t e d tire cjty editor. " S h o u l d n ' t w o n d e r i t k e ' s been "committing m u r d e r a n d xliuiFt w a n t a n y t h i n g said a b o u t it until after t h e inquest. W h a t d o you w a n t ' u s t o do?,y " N o t h i n g ! I just d r o p p e d in to see the. m e n - w h o get o u t tiie p a p e r t h a t h a s a t l o r d e d me so m u c h p l e a s u r e foi t h e .-.-•-jtiicai-u s o i n e i n i n g a o p u t it.\ is it t ^ t c h i n ! \ ? : ! ^ h < f r e p l i e d r u h m o v ^ " ; " • •(jVtc-htirg2 W h y mf d e a r u t U 4 p i - e o m e s e x h a u s t e d "of-soriie necessary cle- .' He^Was a bright, g o o d - t e m p e r e d boy, a l w a y s p l y a a a n t r . a u d full "of fun. / / H e luul a r e m a r k a b l e m e m o r y . After p\\tid r e a d i n g a n y t h i n g t h a t p l e a s e d h i m lufeonTd r e p e a t h word for w o r d . . H e ' could recittvtbe " L a y of t h e -Last M i n - m e n t i or becomes u n w h o l e s o m e fog t h a t p a r t i c n l a r p l a n t , j o w i n g to poisonous e x c r e t a left.by t h e ' r o o t s , b u t because in-r sects a n d diseasey a c c o m p a n y t h e p l a n t w h i c h a r c special to'it, t h e eggs o r spores of which, a r o t e f t in t h e soil to a t t a c k t h e s a m e crop-in the n e x t following y e a r with h u n d r e d fold i n c r e a s e of n u m b e r s a.nd p o w e r . Prof. Boss.ey of the I o w a AgrifttilUuaFC 'ollege showrs l^o.w this is Progress." a m i T h e b a t t l e began, a n d to Attala's, as- \-~- t p r t i s h m e n t aiul r a g e he saw;7 his own trriops ^ e ^ c h ~ l t o W n . - A l t h o u g h t he s t r e n g t h w ^ s on his s i d e / t h e disciplim a n d skill-of' ffie^ivilized a r m i e s ^w»nt h e dtiy._ F o r the i i r / t titnc he s a w t h o u s a n d s . o f his f o l l o w e r s l y i n g d e a d , a n d ra^ijjr thr^i loie a n r m o V c v aj* soon, "as^evening a p p r o a c h e d he g a v e ujy-t-bc c o m b a t . > / UurhJg'ilje d a r k h o u r s of the n i g h t ' • a c h - ^ d e / W o n d e r c d w h a t step's ""the o t h e r T o t h e . a m a z e m e n t of t h e victors of t h e / p r e v i o u s d a y , w h e n m o T n i n g ^ d a w n - «dx a mos^t r e ^ a r k a b b ^cene p r e s e n t e d itself t ( | ^ i e j v i e w ^ f { /fl I i ^ O n t K t o t t o l a i f t i g e m o t t n d , mak^e of t h e w » o c f c n ^ a J d r w o r t h e ^ l t ^ f s e s a n d of t i m b e r of all kinds,-'stood Attila, " y i t h a H a z i n g ^ ^ r c h in his h a n d . I j f r o n n i l h i m ^ w f s a fort m a d e of w a g o n s , w W l e v S ^ h a tfils stood a ''number of tjie -b$ftvtflflwst also f o l d i n g l i g h t e d t o r c h - 'es. T h e _ idea w a s t h a t , r a t h e r t h a n s u b m i t , o r be d e l i v e r e d i n t o t h e h a n d s s l r c l , " " P i l g r i m ' " P a r a d i s e L o s t r " W l w n he w a s t w e l v e y e a r s old b e / was s e n t t h e a g e 'of oig to n. privatiH school,1, a n d a t the. rhteen e n t e r e d T r i n i t y College,- ^ a s e with- -sm4itv-~whioh grow*-«p^: \ t h r o u g h all the I n t e r i o r of a w h e a t p l a n t , a n d finally developes its s p o r e s within the b r a n - c a s i n g of t h e g r a i n , filling it. not w i t h . liour? b u t 'with i n n u m e r a b l e C a m b r i d g e . University. H e disliked mathe"maTic;s, a n d front n e g l e c t i n g t h a t b r a n c h of s t u d y c a m e n e a r tysing his c h a n c e of g e t t i n g a fellowship. b u t g a v e Tittle a"ttentloit : 40tho-praciTc e "of l a w . I n 18*2,5 he b e c a m e a c o n t r i b u - t o r " t o the. E d i n b u r g h / j C ^ v i e w . Eiy.e y e a r s ' l a t e r h e b e c a m ^ a m e m b e r of t h e Hotiaa of" C<imiJtJoim.y H e wuu t'lubU-'J^o4 b l a c k , E t i n l d i r g - s e e d s - o f t h e p a r a s i t e w h i c h , w h e n set free, float o u t a n d stick fast t o sound" g r a i n s ' o f w h e a t , and a l s o to p a r t i c l e s of the soil, w h e r e t h e v lie hist t w e n t y y e a r s ? 1 w a n t e d to t a k e t h e m b y t h e h a n d anil tell t h e m how m u c h they a r e doing.for the public a n d how highly, I for one. a p p r e c i a t e t h e i r s e r v i c e s . " ' • " I s . t h a t a l l ? " m u r m u r e d ' t h e e i t v ' e d - itor, h a n g i n g his h e a d . - I m u s t be. losing m y g r i p . L need a vacation.,' sThere's s o m e t h i n g w r o n g with my he;ut' L o o k here, I dont w a n t you .to t h i n k J o n g o i n g crazy. C a n ' t you wind this busin e s s l i p b y - a s k i n g some little favor. so'F w o n t t h i n k I've g o t got softening of tlic b r a i n ? " " W h y , it you feel that w a / > " r e p l i e d the s t r a n g e r , ^ s o b e r i n g do^vn, a n d re- -----^ etlitov /With interest. " N o t d a n g e r o u s l y fearful, 1 g-ue«» " W e l l , y o u s h o u l d not t r e a t the ter s o ' l i g h t l y D o n ' t y o u k n o w t h a t it m a y invade o u r very h o u s e h o l d . a n d t a k e o;ie or both of us,in its d e s t r o y i n g h a n d ? T h i n k , ouly t h i n k , m y dea"r. 11 yon were left a w i d o w ! " " T h a t ' s , just what I wa aUou'i, Tr'o p n o u d'y•.• —r r t i i s k real nice, a n d as a 1111 w n g excite such it would bj_u c h o l e r a widow I'd y m p a ' t h y t e o u h l h a v e a tombstoVie -your m o u l d e r i n g d u ' s t T - T half the..marriage:>l)le m e n afLit'i.. ttnuet1.. auil b\—rtre" to w e a r colors m o r t g a g e iorec 1 o'seil atfd be on the high road to fort a ble" future. C h o l e r a , indeed ? m y d e a r . I ' m g o i n g to t a k e m y c g a r u i n g the city "Tf ir w i l l relieve y o u r m i n d , you m i g h t s t a t e in y o u r n e x t issiuTthat l a m a b o u t to open a n e w paint7 shop on F u l t o n street. W o u l d t h a t ' " " D o you k u o w < r r ^ a i d fhe cityeiiit/->r, t a s - t t r e oil tee boy' t h u s h e d b^vceping-Trp t h e r e m a i n s of 'th"e~pleasant lnari',' i l D o r e a d y t o e n t e r into t h e c i r c u l a t i o n of t h e : I n ^ ^ ^ ^ - 1 ^ . ^ 1 1 ^ ^ , 1 ^ ^ r > j n e x t y e a r > g r o w t h of w h e a t p l a n t ^ - B a - T.i t 4 less~fetthrd by steeping—the ])u[lutedseedin b l u e vitriol solution, a n d d r y i n g off with l i m e . A s t o t h e p o l l u t e d soil, it is purified from t h e - c o n t a m i n a t i o n o n l y by u s i n g ic tfoorr somfi o t h e f o r w h i c h t h e s m u t p l a n t jcannot t a k of t h e en,emy, t h e pile s h o u l d be lighted, a n d A t t i l a w o u l d p e r i s h in t h e flames. T h e victofs could n o t h e l p a d m i r i n g the" b r a v e r y d i s p l a y e d b y this p r o u d b a r b a r i a n , a n d , i n s t e a d of m a k i n g a n y f u r t h e r a t t a c k , t h e y o r d e r e d their m e tLoO rreemmaa ii nn ppaassssiivvue.. A. iHt t iulaa,, wwiitLhi i^throe rIr-eJ-- e n g a g e in pis i a n n u l -lUal.Htter.of Mia a r m y , reti^-aled-rtTliumir- d H ^ h c was raised t o P a r l i a m e n t a s e B ^ h d t h t r i e , a n d m a d e a speech -on--the Jlefornv Bill t h a t b e c a m e ous. _.; ' ' . / " - ;. ^^ I n 18&S ho /received- an a p p o i n t n t e n t which^took h i m to I n d i a . H e r e t u r n e d 4 : ^ e r i c * m Agriculturist, in five \ e a r s , a n d a g a i n w e n t into P a r - liament,, a n d was m a d e a m e m b e r of t h e cabinet. H e left t h e l a t t e r a t the e n d of t w o y e a r s . .He t h e n b e g a n a historical w o r k w h i c h he h a d p l a n n e d s o m e y e a r s before H e h a d g r e a t c o n v e r s a t i o n b u t h a d a n aA'ccsfon to g e n e r | l l "society, orop ^eh< o n old. L o o k i n g - O u t t h e B a o f y b o o r * / - yqti k n o w , I t h i n k I m u s t t a k e a vacattonv anywa-y. I n e v e r t h o u g h t of the puff dodge, i r h e v - e r - o c c u r r e d to m e . l~sTfpposed he w a s on the 'leave o u t ' lay, a n d he h a d all t h e s y m p t o m s , but I n e v e r t h o u g h t of t h e puff r a c k e t for a a n d begin p r a y i n g this very to c o m e . " " T o p n o o d y r e l a p s e d into>flence lat. beioiv' 1 erected ovtn would h a v e in this town rime 1 was rea'd'v a g a i n , I could iuive n on one of t h e a V(M*v rQ/in h w T h e O n e W o m a n - r e - S t o c k R e - p o i Con-t-spondcnce PLibrdelphla Record. o r g a n , t h e much-writ-1 itock r e p o r t e r of the N e w "if" Miss Mtddie tcn-abou t liv< ^ ¥ o r k r Fimes^tnd H e r a l d , h a r - b o u g h t lot of1 \h o p e r t y a t Statcrl Island a n d is g o i n g to build, a c o t t a g e there. T h e ' cellar is a l r e a d y d u g " a n d t h e f o u n d a r k n t r stones.are laid, b u t the work h a s g o t n » further-ttlong for m a n y m o n t h s . Miss M o r g a n is a specialist, so she is well paid for h e r w o r k . If she should strik« roftment. I ' m o v e r w o r k e d a n d I ' m g o - ' she w o i i l d n o "doubt g e t w h a t she—dt i n g t o t a k e a r e s t " ' A m i t h e city edi- frmrndpit at o n c e , ' f o r "if w o u l d be h a r d ^ ' "Tor w e n T g l o o m i l y to his desk a n d b u r - ied himself in. t h o u g h t . It w^is t h e first time he h a d ever been left on the object of a taffy call. lation. H o n e v e r r e g a l o o d ^ h i s f o r m e r p o w e r * n d before jFp4»rlong d i e d in I t a l y H i s b o d y W 3 * i a n l in a . cotiin oi gold, outsid>< jfwhich w a s a shell of silver; a n d Lordor t h a t t h e r e m i g h t "be no possibility of tiro c o r p s e " b e m g d i s t u r b e d for I t h e salcc tri t h e v a l u a b l e . coffin, t h e slaves w h o h a d d u g tire g r a v e w e r e a l l [ p n t t q - ^ o a t b . * " AsTsoon a s the H u n s liad b d r i e d t h e i r a n d disliked t o g o t p - t T d i n n e r party. H e w a s very fopS-oi his little nieces a n d n e p h e w s , _ajrd^often p l a y e d W i t h t h e m and'tojc^jtthem to w a l k . . - / 18.5*2 his h e a l t h failed, b u t wi*s soon r e s t o r e d sufliciently t o e n a b l a / n i m to engage..m his P a r l i t t m c n t a r y d u t i e s . I n e r a g e . H e d i e d i n 18allt and ed in We s t - m i n s t e r A b b e y . i m a g i n e d t h e j r . Champion to bo u n c o n i m m m ^ l . r - N e v ^ y - . F & H l t bo 'V6 d r i g r D a y s a n d y e a r s of} n e are in t h e a'gc g a t e s p e n t ; b y in^in\' in r e a d i n g withit/ qjny o t h e r idea t h a n t h a t of qxvssing a.way'pleasantly leisure t i m e , a n d witho u t a n y j u s t sense of its influence; yet, t h e results*are s t a m p e d indelibly u p o n t h e • c h a r a c t e r ' a n d - d e s t i n y . The. v e r y ^ f p i t r t d i n g s bo looked to. If n o t h i n g bet- A S auon «s mu iiun.s u a u our i eu ineii ,fia.uc:tt tUhIaMt tHhUisP rlueia^dwi nugg i1s* tlaaAk eunu ^u » ^ » 1 ^ » **" .can . he. done,, c a r r y the, ki t chen laattor thoy4HW»ened b a c k t o - t B c E a a t , l y w i t h o u t a•purpogg i;< evidpneo t h a t >t'/ sorrowful a n d s u b d u e d , for t h e y h a d pwlialil n noaft ulriavlinl ys r u n in thje,Frne of a lower; a n d thoyte- A friend of ours w i s h e d to h i r e a f a r m - er for a w e a l t h y n e i g h b o r , a n d we men* t i o n e d o n o ' w l t o - w f t s w a n t i n g a n . eng a g e m e n t . K n o w l h g ^ t h a t o u r ' f r i e n d h a d b e e n t o see t h i s farna?er, .swe' a s k e d the r e s u l t H i s r e p l y w a s , in s u b s t a n c e : " Y e s , J w o n t t h e r e ; 1 w e n t a r o u t t d ^ t o t h o b a c k door.tradntnt^icraway, kno<vlnft that he w o u l d n o t stjit." T h e f r o n t d o o r s of m a n y f a r m - h o u s e s a r o r a r e l y o p e n e d . T h e b a c k d o o r is in c o n s t a n t N O T MAKrytLTBrT H w \\\YK W A S . - - 4 ' A r e y o u m a r r i e d F'' a s k e d vthe justicje d e n c e . " T h e y a r e h o t a l l m y s t e r i o u s B a d s i n k d r a i n s at t h e bacic of t h e house a r e s u r e "to b r i n g t y p h o i d fever and* o t h e f l s i c k n e s s . L e t ' t h e b a c k d o o r surfor j 1 t h a t r t fWa s t c s fi> a cess|>ool Ma dsi s t a n c e from t h e house^-Ayhero t h e j ^ a u s o a l k - a w a y far below tho surface. P r o h i b i t all ; t h r o w i n g outnof s l o p s - a t t h e b a e k ^loor. • / - • " ' " " « ' use. O n e n e e d n o t g o far in a n y locality, to tjrid t h e o u t l e t of t h e kitchen sink e n d i n g in a s o r t o i ditch, w h i c h is s u p p o s e d to c a r r y off t h e w a s t e w a t e r , b u t w h i c h only allows it t o s o a k ' a w a y a n d saturate* t h e g r o u n d n e a r the bac'K of t h e h o u s e . T h e iscldom u s e d front" d o o t i s o p e n e d w h e n a s m a l l cotjin is t o b e t a k e n o u t . T n e m i n i s t e r s p e a k s of t h o u g h t of t h a t . " ' A b u n c h of c r a c k e r s " t h e m y s t e r i o u s disccrtsalions of Provi-- to tire t a i l of one s m a l l d o g h e tied; the Of a m a n w h o h a d b e e n a r r e s t e d fos-vagr a n c v . "2so, I a m not m a r r i e d , b u t niv wife, i s . " .,. ' " N o trifling w i t h t h e c o u r t . " H e a v e n save u s ! I ' m not—trifling witfr-theicourt. 1 w a s m a r r i e d , b u t g o t a d i v o r c e > ^ M y wife g o t m a r r i e d a g a i n , b u t I d i d n ' t -sfr-l^un n o t m a r r i e d ; b u t . m y wife is " .. T h e boy stood o n t h e b ^ k - y a r d fence w h e n c e a l l h r t t h i m l r a d lle<l. 'r^r>flames t h a t ^ W h i s f a f l r e T ^ b a r h s h o n e ^ J abo\-e tho 9hcdr---4>ftcHfflneh of c r a c k e r s in his hanil, t w o o t h e r s in his h a t : w i t h pitebus"*accent l o u d - h o cried, " l n e v e r t o (ind even a m a n to t a k e her* place. \ h a v e hot t h e p l e a s u r e of Mi?® M o r g a n ' s a c q u a i n t a n c e , b u t I have seen h e r h u n - d r e d s of t i m e s a n d h e a r d h e r talk. S h e has a rieh-Irish b r o g u e a n d t a l k s v e r y well.- She I s quite a ladv, a n d t r a m ' ing a b o u t the stock VlU'ds* o f C o m m u n l - p a w has not r o b b e d h e r of a n y refinem e n t . .So far as a p p e a r a n c e g o e s s h e looks r o u g h , n o t so m u c h h e r face as h e r dress a n d figure; but >he is as g e n t l e , \ a m told by those w h o k n o w her. as the m o s t delicately n u r t u r e d belle, a n d I h a v e n o d o u b t a g r e a t deal m o r e tenMer-h c a r t e d , - b u t j on" w o u l d n ' t t h m k so to see h e r l u n g i n g a l o n g in her short s k i r t s a n d "big-^ s h o e - , u t t e r l y oblivious to t h e g a p i n g crowd. sJr -;:- nTT. s p a r k s flew wide, a n d red, a n d h o t ; t h e y lit u p o n t h e b r a t ; t h e y fired the c r a c k e r s "in his h a n d , a n d lit those in his hat. T h e n c a m e a b u r s t of r a t t l i n g sound— t h e boy, wh.erc w a s he g o n e ? Ask thew i n d s t h a t far a r o u n d s t r e w e d b i t s of mea> a n d bone, a n d s c r a p s of clothes, a n d balls ami tops, a n d nail?*/, a n d booka, 11 a n d y a r n , the- relics of thatr^cailfiil^hQy. a w a - ^ b e f b v that4>«rned>his f a t h t ^ ! b a r t t ; ' ' : J ^ - t e S e e J ^ «1 |)W—A-<fa 1 «1 ' t ^ i x — ^ M M f c visitci CntKISHED SoAIETHlNi-i ELSE.— T k « o w of a d i s t r n g r u s h ^ ' p r b l e s s o r wa^ri. ' ^ M j y a r a t h e r s h a b b y " g e n t e e l s o r t Tof a g e n t l e m a n , w h o expressed gre>it a d - m i r a t i o n for h e r - d e c c a s e d h u s b a n d , a n d 'who finally said: " I r e v e r e t h e m e m o r y ofyjttjr h u s b a n t h a n d vvouldltke v e r v m u c ) O o l i > v c ^ s o n i « r e l i t to k e o r / ' a n d ' - c h e r j ^ . " " T h e only relic l^ean offer y o u , ' r^ * .¾ y~ A plied tho disconsolate Widow! heavily, " i s m?^self. I f xa^ ing; w i l l I n v , 1 a n d chensir m o foirhj**s1*Xe>you m a y . - - - ; — / »»j - B u t the. a^va^ tcnee jrhad.siIeritrystoroTi c o u l d ^finish, t h e s o u . *? ' x V . sr > W ' l l i i i « I'luiin* «*•» '1 i i t "•*"•'• <m*'' Y- ^ V „ /' T Cfaartke Decks. TTnfleT tM above heading Ut gives, in the Burai JVetr Forfcer.af bit of kindly advise to housekeepers: If you have a rather delicate jfiece of Work to perform, that gives xati some perplexity and anxiety, tf^first] to make you may yet make your cheerful and bright It *> establishment own little nook 1B surprising how much better the mind acta under such circumstances. A tidy room about you, neatly swept up, the furniture wiped with a damp .cloth, a little bouquet, if only a sprig Or two of brightness in a cup of fragrant green, has a power to cheer the weary spirit and; give it real rest and refreshment, just as wholesale food does the body. Whatever helps to give us composure Adds to our working ability, and tends largely to the benefit of our health ami happiness. The lonf*-livetl peonlo are unusually those of an even mind. If you have a perplexing garment to cut from ~a scant pattern, whore it. seem* almost a necessity to "niftko c^flt,1' first clear up everything al>ont yon,, and ri spread out the goods and the pattern on a clear table. There is something very'confusing to average mimls in u jumbled up work-table and u clmos of scraps lving about. Some people make «meh a litteJof shreds.lf they haw any work to cut out, while others can have a room or two in a hous^ rejjla»t**reil and •paperedt and yetiwt Have it seem 1/ difference work. is there The man has out away the cause he thinks that the animal will be injured if the frog touches the ground. He has then out a deep groove at the base of the frog. This is to give a "wellopened heel," as he is pleased to call it. 3tte~has scooped-*»way the-sole- to "give it spring." He has scored a deep notch in the toe foxihe purpose of receiving —^he-^elip" of we shoe^ ^This is evident^ ly a conservative relic of tlie time when nails weremot "used, and the*iroe~Bt- "tached by three^pointedcfipahammered over the edge, one in front and one on either side. Then he has improved the whole, of the outer surface of the hoof. -As the Creator has furnished this part of the hoof with a thin, hard, polished- Jlate forming a sort of varnish which is npervious to wet, the farrier, as a mat- 'ter-of course,raspa-it aHaway up to~tfae~ crown. And as the Creator has placed round the crown a fringe of hair which ^-actrara thatch to the line of junction and throws off the rain upon the waterproof varnish, he cuts this away with his scissors. Lastly, the Oreator having given to the horny hoof a*-* mottling of soft, and partially translucent, brown, gray-blue, yellow.black and white, never exactly the same in two hoofs, much less in , two horses, the farrier takes a blacking-pot and brush, polishes up the hoof8 until they look like patent-leather boots, all four exactly alike, and then comtemplates his work with satistaction.— in "his—own—words, he—ha* R I C H A R D S ! THE BALANCE % •*.-.« G R E A T CtOSIN&uttT BARGAINS IN H A T S ! -I — 1 line of* Neckwear at less thpra cost. frog! be- COLLARS, COLLARS, We have an enormous stock in paper and linen. Prices no object. IN CUFFS -"We lead' all competitors. ThcJ>est WHITE Erer oh own in f roih lp to 25 pc dealers are selling the sa the town cent. less. prices an other identical goods-; we have withodY doubt the best unlaundried shir)/in the market. WE HAVE A ^IG STOCK OF 'turned out a finished job of it."—Good Words. ./ State Dinners. __ _ In jihis democratic age few people ai aware of the grandeur to be seen in t) •1 Y\ house of the chief ruler of the ni The state dining-room is the room in which the President entertains At table the distinguished guests.. ]S[o matter whom it may be he is enteertain ing, the President is always serv3edT 1f irst He aits at the center of one side of the long table, his wife, if he be married, directly opposite him. It sometimes happens that the Secretary of State will be seated in the chair usually assigned to the President's wife. After the President has been served, White House etiquette requires that the lady sitting next to the President on his right, and then the lady on his left, be served be fore anyothers. Then-"thePresidentY wife is waited upon, and afterward the gentlemen immediately on her right and left in the order named. Then the othe* guests follow. ARS will sell at down prices. COFFEE Notions, Novelties/ and FARM FOR SALE. Eighty MM farm'(sixty acres plows* land) Iv» miles west-of Pinckney u d thMe miles from UnadiUa, ob the Hackney and Mtiaa road, mmm, on line of O. T. Railroad. Good house and ban) Pine Orchard and syrta* • ! oolcl water—AIM asveral acres of timbefrX'aBjww and aw farm while the crop* are growing; will be eoM en taw tonne. Thle la a very deeirable horns. Apply Mpr.mU». jAMdpANflBOIW. . Desirable lota tor sale. A few desirable bnilneae lots for sale at at the Blacksmith shop. / % i m »i *n . fa BE8TDESCE F0«£ The reetdeace of Mrs.A. Oolltor. tall* lailisa part of the village ol Pinckney wlU be sold <S reaeonable terms. For farther taftrnnattoa, af> TH0MP80N OWME& Use "TBASSHT" and yon will l a * Yonr Teeth become as pearls) Twill fragrant SILK, SATIN & GOTTON PARASOLS BIG REDUCTION IN HOSIERY. s^Il balance of Bummer stock at cottr^nnHiia^r^^rooii^^-fidl and winter goods. _ CALL AlfO SEE, TO SATISFY YOURSELVES. - ^ - -W. S. MANN ESTATE. EIOE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEt,- Cor Congress and Bates 8te., DETROIT, MICK. ~Rat«, $1 tottt-25i»nt«yT- Shrrfe meals, 80 cents. LodglngA 85 to 60c. Wo make a specialty of dinner, and always ready at 11 o'clock sharp. 1^»m' ««aily ami be served prompt' ^ C U T T M 0 C » . P A 7 C m «T i n v n a u . Farnonntto appeared hefoee ssey Pete* PMUJpe. ho, being eworn aeee*dlae;n» bier, deposes ana : T k i U has been electee? wttn rnea—tle» » e* lees for the pent four er tve years. That last wfntcnrhe hid a wry severe attack, and that the pain was excreclatfeg, andhe ewald eathr more abbot In hie « n room by teean* hold of SMWtkingfor snppert. Wh»m the* dhuesi was h> ifee) inimt si niII fin i , snil Ihii fnlii nh hrte«4. a dow vi WDsW's Lit whMh cranec* hnmedlan> relief" — dessx. taken t«e-aonf» after, made a perfeeji permanent car», and that since tniwig I aesen h*» ha* toen free from the dfceaee, symptom tneeeof. PKTKK FBIL1 Sween and snaecrlbed lo before me thin I eerju4vA^D.n*J»\ Jmo. 0*NmiJL,Ko4nry] F A R M E R S A N D T H R E B H E R S ^ W , A N D ' BBSStt^""£* At your own prices. ,.t'locks, l^jocks, Going regardlels of cost. AMERICAN . SEWING / / \- salt a tM South. V Among the stoi •wealth .)'" " T - J. L M M which the South is continually discos ering, none are more remarkable'^-~ the great Bait mines of I^xusianarif few miles south of New Ibera^The salt is found in a solid rockjaassT which assays 99 per cent, of^tfre material, and the deposit ccjgersTi(racrest which appear inexiianatible. The mines are Bitnated | | ctly upOn'the Bayou Teche and^convenient to the terminus of great railroad , lines, and, although thf * haye been sys- \tematieally worked only/ihree years, cherindustry has asstuned_ great proportions. Salt from these works can be delivered throughout the Sotfth at less than tlie price either of foreign importations csrlfrfo product of. Northern works; and Mobile, which is this chief distributing point, counts upon soon Bait maj^B|_fli-iha_ MACHINES A fresh new stock of the following goods j.ipt received, all.of .which we guarantee to be the purest and best quality nia^e m the world; N, K. Fairbanks' Ex. Winter-strained Lard Oil No.>Iar(i Oil. Best Quality Lardoline. _ _ _ ^ The msnsisctiere have yet to hear of a single) •f DyepepMa or BiKoneneee, when Tnriiu ' K need an directed, in which it wan not more JL-^. than satisfactory. Many writ» that ft fc> a wenderfal reesedy. We tan ehow where as hnjh as.fertjr ponads .were istaid ly i u nee in hieaktaig pas chronic BUionenea and Dyspepsia. Ite friends &V erease very fast, and all .who- nee an djnrded sja> aarpcis«dand.KraUned. tV-M • ^ T LigneniaK S liefTandl the MARBLE & COLEMAN, aiALMBSin A. No. I Golden €ngine Oil. Zero Black Oil. Old Process Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. e t ^ k m ^ L O C K S t l ^ ^ ^ / T A R N I S H ; X X X t ^ S T O R O I L , (Ja8oline74° and iJaptha, Water-White and Legal Test Kerosene Oil, Pure White Lead, Colored Paints by the gallon and in paste form in 25 pound tin pails^ We.are making Oila,--Paints^and Painters' Materials^a^pecialty, and will quote LOWER PRICES than any other, dealers in Livingston County.— Give us a call and see. - • •- down prices. GROCERIES 4-argc line at prices below par, at the EASTENB^GROCERY, L E. RICHARDS 4 CO., Pinckney, Michigan. L U M B E R , LATH & SHINGLES, Ttrd-an Hflari>U Street. a«tk_sf Uw BricK Store. OFFICE AT — - TEEPLE & CADWELL'S HARDWARE STOKE. £. JCPJJMPTOlf U N D E R T A K E R , FURVlf URE. Pictnre Frnmlnav BenaMnt, first door East of W. 8. Maim Estate Briek Store, THE CORNER ORUG STORE! In connection with pur large and varied stock of <' Titles Goo* Oftly inv Massachusetts. In answer to an inquiry about titles , , of persons, the Sun says that, the prao^ ^iifia^oi-distinguishing holders of certain offices with an "Hono^^l^a^d^a like has grown up J>y^ustoin, and thai "there is no law upon the whole subj& t." There are two exceptions to ~rtfljar*nd probably, poly two*, Tbfi W - ^stiittoaUtio a at Maasaolmsotts provides that the title of the Governor shall be % r DRUGS, PINCKNEY WELL, AHwYSEm HABTE8' A3DSOM v- WITH A TVLL STOGX 0 9 MEDICINES, * eT AND FINE CHEMICALS, iinnctim We make a specialty of Nursery and Sick-Soom Supplk Bandages, Shoulder Braces, and all articles k« Drug Store./ Our St -nuses, Elastis a first class P A T E N T HC1NES, I& full and complete, embra^fog all the standard and reliable rem we will sell as low ies, which w reliable house in the county. We keen^ a full of all Botanic an<HCclectic Remedies, and Parke, Davis A Co's New enab^ng us^Wnli^ny prescription-or family receipts. We shaRJicep every thing^ertainmg to our trade. In ourGrocery Departmentpp<rirave nofie but 'ell selected goods, and will sell a^^ttbnr^riws. Tu date our patrons, we will take .in exchange Butter " highest market price. Resi Drugs and . . • * * & ' "•&' And would invite the attention of farmers who wish to lay in a stoek of groast them through harrest? ave everything yon need, Sngmri, -Teas, Coffees, Spices, Pork, Hams, Dried Beef, Cheese, and Canned Oooda of all kinds. If you don't feel jnat"" going into the harTest field, and get a -bottle of-BrownVir6n Bit* ter, Hop Bitters, ShiloJjIr'Vualiser, or some one of the tjidttSand and one remedies we keep4hat will do you good.— Don't IwrgeT to come and stock up at The place is at the DRUG AND GROCERY STORE C. E. HOLUSTBR, PramrieierV B^~Hi«nlMt cash market Valna 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 16, 1883 Description An account of the resource August 16, 1883 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 1883-08-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b5c3b54fa2460c3e7dce0375609a1045.pdf 17c7a034141e996dc6df296018798f49 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. PINCKNEY - ^ - DISPATCH; VOL. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1888. NO. 32 F11U11Y1ISFATU. fe I . D. BENNETT, PROPUETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. i*W> THR . ^ SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, •* I * t i * y E A R „ $1. MONTHS-.. THREE MONTHS. I F«r Sale or Bent I Mrs. T. L. Arnold and children, of ix^&r3^*$^vas& Three Bivers'are ™ifcins relativw odeous brick house, numerous barn build- h e r e The residence kaown M the Placeway pro; l a u u t ' ~" comm lags and nine acre*of land. Aiao aboat Id vacant lots in said eaat pact of villas* for sale, in number* of one or more to suit purchaser. Terma reasonable. For price* or other information aply In person or by letter to W. P. V A J T W U K U , "owell, Mich. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 cento per inch or first insertion and ten cants per lach for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for each insertion. Special ratea for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. SOCIETIES. YOUNQ T1AN PfiOPLKM SOCIETY OF CHRISENDEAVOR, meets every Monday evening at the Coug'1 church. All interested in Christian work are cordially invited to join. Miua Nellie Bennett, President. KNIGHT8 Of MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before luU of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth era cordially invited. L. p . Brokaw, 8lr Knight Commander. CHURCHES. t lONOREGATJONAL CHURCH. \j Rev. O. B. Thurston,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:80, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. •P. MARY'S CATHOLICCHURCH. ["Jo raaidflnt orL Services at 10:80 a. m., every S ' N o Vesident"pri'eef!" Rev. Fx. rcmsedine, of U helsea, In charge third Sunday, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. Marshall, pastor. Services every ttunday morning at 10:3o, and alternate Sunday •evenings at 7 :*0 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning Burvice. J. £ . Forbes, Superintendent. BUS/MESS CARDS. M 0 N I 7 0 R HOUSE. Having leased tho Monitor Hone* for a t^rm of year?, and haviusj thoroughly cleaned and fur aitshed the interior of the same, 1 will endeavor to make it one of the bent hotels outside of the city. We invite all to give us a call. 11. It. JOHNSON, Prop. / / I N . PLIMFro.N. / \ j UNDERTAKER, Having purchased the Undertaking business of L. RBeebe, I am prepared to do all kinds of wor« in this line. Funerals promptly attended to, Ofnc* at residence, llrst door south of Uolstein creamery. W P. VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Ceuneclor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in Hubbell Block (rooms formrely occupied by S. F. Huobell,) HOWKLL, MIU11. PUBLISHER'S N Q T I C ^ - S u b e c r t b e n finding a red X across tnls notice are thereby noti- • e l that their subscription to this paper will expire -with the next eumber. A blue X signifies that your time has already expired, and naleas arrangements are made for its continuance tfae paper will be discontinued to yonr address. Yon are cordially invited to renew. Friends of the DISPATCH having business at the Probate Office, will please request Judge of Probate, Athur E. Cole, to have same published in this paper. Local Notices. AH notices in this* department will be charged at D cents per line or traction thereof, for each and every insertion.* No discount made. Fall face type, double price, Where no time is specified, tbey will be ran until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. H F. SIOLKR, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Orttce neit to residence, on Main street. I'lnckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or night, C^l W. HAZE, M. L». j , Attonds promptly all profosslsnal calls, Office at residence on Unadilla S t , third door west of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANJ AMES MARKEV., NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onahort notioe and reasonable* terms. Also agent. for ALLAN LI Mi of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main St., Plnckuey, Mich, RANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. tWTh* highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. Everybody wears a white plug hat. For sale at Mann Bros. Every politician should represent his party by wearing a white plug hat. go to Mann Bros, and buy one before tbey are all sold. Go to Mann Bros, and buy a white plug hat, with a white or black band. TOR SALE: I will sell my store and stock of merchandise; also residence,if required. Will be sold at a bargain. Inquire of V. WIEGAND, Petteysville, Mich. (29w3.) Gentlemen, you are not up with the times unless you wear a white plug hat, Mann Bros, have them for sale. A new lot of Straw Hatsiust received —boys and girls, cbildrens and Gents' at GEO. W. SYKES & Co's. FOR SALE.—Seed Rye at TEEPLK & CADWELL'S Hardware Store. The paint works of Silas Merrill Esq., of Iosco, in this county, are now in tull Wast and Mr. Meiriil ie now ready to fill orders for paint. This paint is ot a fair quality and cannot be excelled by any other paint in this country, it is purely mineral and is considered a superior article. Samples of the different varities of this paint can be seen at the office of James Markey, in this village. Farmers and others in need of a good reliable article, call and examine this paint before purchasing elsewhere. Markev sella the New Empire Grain Drill. Call and examine for yourselves, this is the very best grain drill in the market. He also sells the Princess and Red Jacket plows. o<LOCAL GLEANINGS* CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ WJheat.No. 1 white * I 78 No. 2 red,, «. SO No. 8 red, 74 (Oats tt® 25 iCorn , W) Barley, 1.00¾ 1.15 Beans .....~. .... 1.50 @ 2.uo Dried Apples .06 Potatoes 4u@ Butter, , 12 Eggs 1A Dressed Chickens 13 '' Turkeys 1U <?lover Seed » $4 80 ft 4,00 Dnattd Pork ......15 80 @ (1:30 Apple* «...., 11.00 (&1.50 i i , i « . 1 _ _ HMnckney Exchange Bank.* 6. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. • ^ s j ^ S V V . 4 DOES A GENERAL BANKING • BUSINESS. ftoney Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. .»>'>- I Steamship Tickets for Sale. Mrs. Jos. Ferguson is quite sick. Rev. 0. B. Thurston was in Chelsea Tuesday. Bring .your job work to the DISPATCH office. The creamery roof has received a coat of paiot. Rev O. B. Thurston visited at Dansville last week. Mrs. Simon Brogan visited in Detroit first of the week. Mrs. Gus. Smith is visiting her daughter at Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Finch visited in Stockbridge last Friday. R. E. Finch has finished the painting on our new school kouse. Mr. Albert Jackson is quite ill with symptoms of typhoid fever. The grist mill is being run by steam, with V. C. Bennett engineer. Miss Nellie Kice, of Hamburg, is the guest of Mibs Nellie Bennett Miss M«sa Nash visited Mrs. M. E. Davis in Brighton last week. Mrs. J as. Markey visited in Leslie from Saturday until Wednesday. We will elnb the DISPATCH with any paper published at reduced rates. Are you going to tfce Farmers' Picnic at Whitmore Lake,on Saturday? Claude Sigier returned last Tuesday evening from an extended yisit to Petoskey. Quite a number from this place attended the excursion to Port Huron Wednesday. I. J. Cook and wife, Will W. Watts and Miss Joie Clinton are camping at Portage Lake. here. Miss Nellie Bennett, clerk in Geo. W. Sykes & Co's. store, is enjoying a vacation. J. J. Teeple, wife and son Guy visited friends at Stockbridge from Saturday until Monday. On Monday evening, August 6th, a daughter was born to W. J. Russell and wife, of Detroit. Mrs. V. C.Bennett commenced a ten week's term ot school in the Sprout district last Monday, Master L. K. Markey returned from Chicago Wednesday, where he has been visiting for some time. Rev. Jno. Wilson, pastor of the M. E. church, exchanged pulpits with Rev. H. Marshall last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Hecox, of near Howell, was the guest of her brother, Chas. Bailey and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson, of Webberville, visited their parents in this vicinity first ot the week. Miss Katie Clinton, of Webberyille, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clinton, of this place, last week. M. Lavey returned home from Owosso last week. His horse is progressing nicely on the race track. Pern' Blunt was called to Detroit last Thursday on account of the-illness of his brother-in-law, Louis Aber. The social at the residence of E. W. Martin, in West Putnam, last Friday night netted $8.00, and a good time. Jno. W, Harris is the owner ,of a hen that beats the record. She recently laid an egg that measured l x l j inches. Mr. J. F. LaRue was very sick last week but is now well. Warren Goodrich drove his cream wagon during his sickness. Mr. T. J. McDonnell and family, of Toledo, Ohio, were the guests ot Mr. J. C. McDonnell, of near this place, last week. A few weeks ago Miss Mil la Parker hurt one of her toes so badly that Dr. Sigier had to amputate a portion of it last Saturday. N. B, Mann and Richard Baker went to Howell last week and bought a fullblooded mule, which they now use as a carriage horse. L. J. Graham was over from Howell last Monday to attend a law suit between himself and Berdick Hinchey, which was settled. Miss Nora Henry, who has b"en working for Mr. R. M. Glenn in West Putnam, for the past fiye weeks returned home Sunday. Miss Rose Clements returned Monday from a week's visit among friends and relatives at Stockbridge, Fowlerville and White Oak. Mr. Harry Haze, of Lansing, visited his uncle Dr. C. W. Haze's family, and other friends in this place from Friday until Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy Mann returned from East Saginaw yesterday. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feno who will visit friends and relatives in this place for a few days. Mrs. Honry Wolfer and family, of Detroit, and Mrs. Suylandt, ot Munith, were the guests of J. A. Cadwell's family over Sunday, The Misses Margaret and Emeline Mills returned to their home at St. Clair, after nearly two weeks stay among friends in this place. Ingham Co. News: Our good friend Job Campbell has his residence on Manle'St,, inclosed and ere many days pass by will be living there cosily. Now that the^busy times have past, we would be ver^ much pleased to hear W. D. Lakin and family, of Portland, visited their many relatives and friends in this place and vicinity a few days last week and the hrst of this. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, ot Polk Co. Wis., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sheldon Webb and other relatives of this place, Mrs. Smith was a former resident of this township. Mils Millie Tucker, of Howell, who has been visiting her many young friends in this place for two weeks past returned home last Wednesday. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Parker. A social visit was held at the residence of Mrs. Mary Mann, on Thursday evening last in honor of the Misses Margaret and Emeline Mills. A good crowd was present and a social time was had. Mrs. Daniel Baker returned to her home at this place, after an extended visit with relatives in the northern part of this state. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Wm, Daniels, of St Louis. In the case of Dennison vs. Burden, assumpsit, before Justice Carr, judgement was rendered in 'favor of plaintiff for $5,06 damages and costs of suit. Jas. Markey appeared as attorney for plaintiS, and J. T. Eaman for detendent. G. W. Reason one of our agriculturaldealers, has sold since May 1st $8,600 wortn of machinery. He sold $1,700 worth in one day. This goes to show that he is selling cheap. Read his adv. in another column. It will interest every farmer. We have received the premium list for the Second Annual Fair of the Fcwlerville Agricultural Society, to be held at Fowlerville, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 18, 19, 20 and 21, 1888. The list,, was neatly printed at the Fowlerville Review job office. Mrs. Rachael A. Bailey, one of the best speakers of the W. 0. T. U. in the State, will address a meeting at Reason's Hall in this place, on Tuesday evening next under the auspices of the Prohibition club. All are cordially invited to coi \>. and hear a plain fair talk. The Livingston Republican says: "If you observe a small boy laying face downward under the shade ot a maple or on the "sunward" side of a barn groaning and mourning, don't get excited. [Nine chances to one he is only wrestling with a green apple •or an overdose of cucumbers." Geo. W. Sykes k Co., will remove their stock into the new brick block of Jno. McGuiness, whichihe has recently finished in fine shape, and fitted it up for the firm. When settled they will have one of the nicest stores in this town, and will be better prepared to accommodate the large trade that they are now receiving. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cordley and daughter attended the commencement exercises at the Agricultural College at Lansing last Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr. Bert Cordley, their son, graduated from that institution, and will hold a position in the college. His many friends in this vicinity will 4be pleased to hear of his success. The following are the names of the delegates from Livingston county that were appointed to/attend the sixth district democratic congressional convention to be held at Pontiac on Tuesday, Aug. 21st: R. H. Person, Geo. Coleman, S. L. BignaJ, F. G. Rounsville, Geo. Barnes, W, C. Brock way, Dan'l Wright, E. A. Stowe, E. B. Winans, Jas. Marble, Marie Childs. Livingston Republican: A new printing firm will commence business at Brighton on August 11, under the dence, respect and patronage of Brighton business men, who will not only find him "square-toed," but olio a fiatclass printer. i The voters of the tenth congressional district are talking strongly of nominating our former townsman, Hon. D. P. Markey, as a republican candidate. The following is what the Harrisville Review says; ''Mr. Markey we believe can count upon the solid support of the republican party in this end of the district it he gets the nomination. - The Review has long felt that he is just the man to reclaim the district and it thinks so yet. He is well known in every school district by reputation, if not personally, as one of tne brightest intellects among the young men of Michigan, and his high moral character and devotion to right principles would make him such a for; midable candidate that Congressman Fisher would need the support of something more than Bay county republicans to insure him a seat in the next Congress." Under the management of Mr. Ei D. Stair, "Chip O' the Old Block," wiR be produced at the Howell Opera House on Monday evening, Aug. 20ttr. The price of admission will be 25c., 35c, and 50c. The following is what the New York Star says of the play: The laughable comedy, "Chip O' the Old Block," by Herbert Hall Wixralow; was presentedto aiarge audwiBSe at th* Third Avenue Theatre last night. The comedy is full of thrilling tableaus; songs, dances and topical hits. Mr. Robert L. Scott as the Commodore, an old sailor; Mr. Harry Mills as Jock Lightfoot, a jocky, "born in the saddle and always first at the finish," were the principal merry-makers ot the company. The burlesque on O'Connor's Othello in the second act, by Messrs. Scott & Mills delighted the au> dience. The company and comedy mav be sure of its week ot success. Farmers' Picnic. The tenth annual basket picnic of the farmers of Washtenaw, Oakland* Wayne and Livingston counties, at Whitmore Lake, Mich., Saturday, August 18, 1888. The following is the program: Music. Prayer, Rev. J, B. Sunderland, Ann Arbor. Music. Address of Welcome by the President, Hon. O. M. Wood, Anderson. Music. Address by President of Agriculture College, HOD. Edwin Willits. Music. Address, Rev. S. II. Adams, D. D , Ana Arbor. Music. Paper, Mrs. W. K. Sexton, Howell. Impromptu speaking, Business meeting, election ot officers, etc., on the grounds at 10:30; dinner in the grove at 11:30; progam exer-; rises at 1 o'clock. W aitmore Lake is a charming summer resort, located in Wastenaw county, eleven miles from' Pinckney and seven miles from Ann' Arbor. It is reached By the T. A. A. it N, M. Ry., on one side* and the M. A. L. Ry. on the other. The large hotels, a fine grove and plenty ot room. A' steamer and numerous row boats can be had at reasonable rates. It is one'; of the finest spots in Michigan to spend; a day. Come with your family antf enjov yourself. One fare for round1 trip "on the T. A. A. it N. M. Ry., and M. A. L. Ry., and one and one-third fare on the D. L. &, X. Ry. Over Half a Million in Pointings. trom each and every one of ourcorres- style of McFadden & VanAmburg, who pondents. If you have no stationery, | wM henceforth conduct the Citizen. please inform us and we will forward ' The senior of the firm, T. C. McFadyou the same. We wiU welcome any ! den, has long been a trusted and valued 1 ne>y, correspondents to our excellent j attache of the Republican office, and ; juted" that 100,uu0 people will yisit list. 'this paper bespeaks for him the conti- ' Detroit this fall The Seney collection of paintings to be exhibited at the opening ot the new Detroit Museum of Art on September 1st next, has arrived in that city|and has been insured for $251.750—just one-' halt its actual value. The collection embraces the works of all the best modern art in the United States. In addition to this the famous picture "The Twins," by Bouguereau, from the Lewis gallery at Uoldwater, valued at $18.()00, will be seen for the first time in Detroit since the Art Loan of 1883, together with several of the finest paintings owned by (General Als/er. and a representalive collection from rlie well-known art dealers of' New York, Knoedler, Schaus and Rcicliard. Iris expected that all the railroads will run weekly excursions at greatly reduced rates, and it is antici--*4 •»—* »..»«»««<.«"«».».»vs»-».«..» n i ^ > a . • n'trW MI / A. D. B n r x v r r , Publisher. ( rafcnriY MICHIOAX Should the t>tU granting M r l u Irene liueker Sheridan a pension of So,000 per annum, Intro iuced by Senator FarwelL become a law, it will be the only case where this amount la g h e n to any person except the widow o: an ex-president of the United states*. Mrs Logan. Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Blair each receive -2,000 aa the widow of a major genera!. A pension of 81,000 was given Mrs, Lincoln on July 14, 1870, and on Feb. J, 1883, the amount was Increased to 8"»,000. Mrs. (Jrant has received the same amount since Decembe', 1885, and Mrs. G a r . e l d since 1881; Mrs. P< Ik has received tiie same sum since 1881. Mrs. Tyler has received this amount since 1ST0, and had previously drawn $1,'300 on account of her husband's services in the war of 1812. LUCE RE-NOMINATED. The Platform Favors Protection, Progressive Temperance and Restricted Immigration. C«BT«ntlou Proceedings SaiamarUAd. The republican state convention was held in Detroit on the 8th and t*th inst. Preceding the first session of the convention a meeting of the state central committee was held, at which much preliminary business was transacted and arrangements made for the meetings of the district caucuses. ment with deep regret, and hereby express f ins; surplus e && national our conviction that, by the retirement of ernmental Congress began the present session on December 6. There have only been nine sessions of congress looger than this in the history of the fifty congresses. They are as follows: From November 4,1811, to J u l y 6, 1812, 245 days; from November l : \ 1797, to July 16, 17tH, 246 d a y s ; December 1, 1845, to August 10, 1840, 253 days; December 6, 1847. to A u g u s t 14, 1848, also 253 days; December 5, 1858, to August 7, 1854, 263 days; December «, 1841, to August ;;i, 1812, 369 days; December 11, 1851, to August 31, 1852, 273 days; December a, 1855, to August 18, 185% 289 days; December 3, 1849, to September 80, lsr)0, 302 days. T h e r e are only t w o or three of the last named sessions t h a t are likely to exceed the present session before it Is over. m Speaking of the destruction of property by freshets in the Ohio Valley, the National Tribune says: It is the penalty -we are paying for stripping the mountains of West Virginia of their natural covering of timb r. The evil will continue a n d increase from year to year as those helgths become barer. The only remedy Is for the United Stat s to convert the whole state of West Virginia Into a nat onal p a r k and timber preserve. It would pay the government to do this, just as it pays France and Germany to make great tracts of mountain lands into timber farms; t u t it will not be done—at least in this generation. - — -*»• An enthusiastic mourner at a Brooklyn wako recently imbibed considerable embalming fluid which the undert a k e r had neglected to take away with him. Of course she was taken violently ill. and festivities were suspended while the iloct r was called in to exercise a stomach pump. l a r g e doses of whisky prevented the immediate deadly effect of the embalming lluid, and the woman who ran the risk of I eing adamantlzed will be able to sign the temperance plodge-and go to the funeral, instead of furnishing a n o h e r . it Is in early life that the habits of promptness may most easily he acquired. Parent^ should accustom their children to choose and decide many thincs for theinseves, teaching them how to think quickly and effectively, prohibiting changes without sufficient cause, and allowing them to experience the natural consequences of their determinations. In this way they will gradually learn to bear responsibility and acquire as much rapidity of thought and word as is consistent with Its Importance and effectiveness. T h e Bri.tsh postal telegraph system, according to the London Economist, is being operated at a loss which is increasing every year. In 18S1-2 the annual los* was £112,00?. In 1S8 5-7 th.< loss was £471.000, It is said that the chief item i n t h e discrepancy l& caused by t h e very low rate paid hy the newspapers for their press messages. The Economist protests against this and declares that there is no reason why the government should protect the newspapers at the expense of the people. | .—.«• i The statutes of the United States pro- '< hibit the importation of foreign convicts, the immigration of alien paupers a n d the coming into this country of foreign laborers under contract The testimony before the congressional investigating committee shows that t e immigration laws have been repeatedly violated. The question which naturally arises: W h a t is the use of more rigid legislation so long as the present laws remain a dead letter. CTfKVS O. LUCE. Maj. Hopkins called the convention to order on the afternoon of the 8th. P r a y e r was offered by the Uev. Mr, Blades of Detroit. Harry Tillman read the call for the convention, and iutroduoed as temporary chairman Major Watkins of Grand liapids, who took the chair, and in his sneeeh said that the republicans never summoned thoir forces together when the rank and file were better equipped than at present. He believed this to be a republican year, and he wanted all the people of the state to embrace republicanism, as * expounded by "Garfield, Zach Chandler and Abe Lincoln," He then quoted Gou. Harrison's remark at the Michigan club banquet, "I am a dead senator, but a living republican," and said he believed it was the providence of God that made Ben Harrison the republican standard bearer. "We believe," he said, "that America should not be the dumping ground of the pauper labor of Europe*(not Asia). We believe in a free ballot and an honest count, and we believe in upholding the industries of this country, and to this end we believe that they should be protected, and not given over to the cheap labor of England. Ou that great moral question that is of paramount importance we believe that the republican party should take no backward step. The republican party is opposed to tlv democratic- party because the latter is op posed to progress and good government. The republican party stands four-square to all the winds tiiat blow on the question of prohibition, and it represents the enterprise and push of American citizenship. We are met to select the men that will conduct the affairs of the state for the next two years. You can, by no possibility, make a mistake. As I look over the record of the state for the last thirty-two years, I can but believe that the progress is due to the men which this republican party has placed in charge of its affairs.'' Maj. Watkins then named, with pride, the several governors of the state, but awoke no response until he reached Alger. He would not forget that great "farmer'1 governor, Cyrus G. Luce. This brought out a moment's applause. He announced tha' the South was deprived by the democrats of its rightful representation iu the halls of congress through intimidation, but he was sure the republicans would see that this great wrong was righted in November next. He found fault with the fact that so many republicans had been turned out of office by President Cleveland, but he knew that after next March the republicans would be kept very busy in this direction. He then re ferred with feeling to the death of (!eu. Sheridan, and paid a short tribute to his memory. Maj. Watkins told the convention that good news was coming every day from the doubtful states, and when that Glad stone of America, that peerless citizen, James G. Blaine, reached our shores, such a wave of republicanism would go up as would lift New York and other states from the doubtful column. Capt. B. F. Graves of Adrain was made temporary secretary. Senator Farr of Ottawa moved that the convention send greetings to Hon. James G, Blaine, now in. New York. The motion was adopted by a rising vote. S. S. Babcock of Detroit moved the appointment of the usual committees and the motion was adopted and the committees appointed. Gen. Alger who was present/was invited to a seat on the plaUorm, His appearance was greeted with great enthusiasm, and when it had subsided Gen. Alger said: "If 1 could command the words to express my feelings at this reception,1' he said, "it would givo me greater pleasure to talk to you. Tho dtizens of Michigan know that I am an active man. In early life I started out to bo: a "lawyer."" I studied hard. and through the mercy of the judge I was admitted to the bar. But I soon found out that I had made a mistake and I quit the law and went to work. [Great laughter.] Wc hear many rumors and tho latest is that Gen. Harrison has withdrawn, That is done to sell newspapers, and to encourage the democrats. I wish to say to yo that the republicans are in this fight in win, and I wish to say that anything I can do, and anything I have is at the service of tho republican party. I am satisfied with the ticket, and will say that it will have my support as faithfully a9 it would have mm Senator Palmer, the legislative department of the government will lose the services of a wise statesman, the people will lose a gallant champion, and the republican party will lose from the senate a steadfast and earnest upholder of its principles and ideas. Senator Palmer's labors in behalf of the rivers and harbors of Michigan, and the shipping and commercial interests of the whole northwest, have worthily kept u p the high standard set by Zacbariah Chandler ; and the results he has reached in caring for tho mauy aud diverse interests c,f this commonwealth and its people, hr - v e shown that he is a true and devoted so a 0 f Michigan; and, In particular, his r jcent gallant tight to cgnhuo railroads &m\ other corporations within just bounds. a u j t 0 secure for tho homesteaders of t n 'e Uppor peninsula their full rights to t ' j e l r lands, entif.es him to the gratitudo o# 4 the people of this state. While wo, as republicans, deeply regret Senator Palmer's determination, we shall expect to continue to h a / e the benefit of his udvice uud counsel at all times, and especially during th'4H campaign, and to share with him the Measures of victory. Senator Jay A. Hubbell of Houghton, moved that tho resolution be referred to the committee on resolutions. The motion was adopted and Mr. Hubbell then moved that all resolutions be referred to the committee without reading. This also prevailed and the convention took a recess until the next day. Iu the evening a rousing ratification meeting was held, and speeches delivered by Gov. Luce, Cen. Alger, Hon. Jay A. Hubbell, Col. Atkinson, Hobert E. Frazor and others. The convention was called to order at 10 o'clock on the i)th inst. The committee on credentials reported accredited delegates present from all counties except Gogebic and Iron. The report was accepted aud adopted without reading, The committee on permanent organization reported the names of Hon. G. W. F a r r of Grand Haven for permanent chairman, and Col. E. M. Irish of Kalamazoo for permanent secretary. Mr. F a r r took tho chair, and thanked the convention for tho honor conferred, than which, he said, he knew no greater. He said: To-day was a day for business. But the delegates were present largely because they were fond of tho republican party for its great und historic past, and from that past they had the promiso of a grand fruitiou in tho future. If tho party could depend upon its past to how rich a feast would it sit down ! Nothing for 30 years worthy to bo remembered could be found which was not the work of the republican party. If tho democratic party could live on its record the prodigal son, who lived on the husks which the swine refused, would have died of gout. Mr. F a r r said Mr. Cleveland had vetoed more soldiers' pension bilis than all the other presidents combined. Never until Cleveland's administration had a battered hero of the war been forced to a homo in lie almshouse. Tho Fitz-John Porter case .veeived his attention—one relief bill which the president did not veto. , After Mr. F a r r ' s address the convention proceeded to the nomination of candidates for state officers. This work proceeded rapidly until attorney -general was readied, when there Was a contest, four candidates being presented—Burton Parker of Monroe; Edward E. Edwards of Newavtro; Stephen V. Ii. Trowbridge of Ionia; William H. Padghamof Allegan. An informal ballot was' ordered, aud resulted in tho choice of Trowbridge. Another contest occurred when the candidates for members of state board of education was reached. Joseph E. Easterbrook was named for re-nomination by an Eaton county delegate and ins nomination was made by acclama-' tion. Senator Giddings of Cadillac, in a telling revenues to fov* „ .. requirements by an American protective *nd republican method, and not oy an t r ^ ^ f r e o trade and democratic system, Au<j that such reduction should be made v ^ t h t n e encouragement of our indusu* 1*5*}' Jid the better wages of our workmen e v®f in view. . ™ e cordially indorse the progressive J*r aperance legislation enacted by the last ic fflslature, and regret that its full fruits ' «vere not realixed owing to the technical defects in tho laws, held by the supremo court to be in conflict with the constitution. We record ourselves as In favor of the impartial enforcement of the temperanco laws of the state and recommend to the next legislature the re-enactment of a local option law that shall be free from constitutional objections. Upon the question of pensions to union soldiers, their widows, orphans and de peudeut ones, the republican party, unlike its antagonist, is not divided by sectional prejudices, but its sentiments arc ever grateful and patriotic. We believe tho debt of gratitude we owe to the bravo dofenders of our national life can only bo discharged by extending to them such aid, and especially to their maimed, healthbroken und crippled survivors, and such care for tho dependeut ones of deceased soldiers as will bring to thorn comfort and do honor to a patriotic people, blessed with a bountiful land aud overflowing treasury. We indorse the sentiment recently uttered by our leader, Benjamin Harrison: "It is no time now to use tho apothecary's scale to weigh tho rewards of the men who saved the country." We believo in such legislation, both state and national, as wii impose severe penalties upon all organized trusts and monopolies that unjustly oppress our citizens, and do hereby declare our opposition to their existence. ** The republican party being in favor of protecting the products of American labor, also demands the protection of American laborers, and is therefore unalterably opposed to unrestruiued Chinese immigration and to tho importation of all foreign contract labor; aud believo that such laws should be enacted as will givo protection to our laboring men against such competition, aud secure to them the wages and labor to which they are rightfully ontitled. We believe also in such legislation as will ever protect the laborer in the preservation of his rights and secure to him safety in his employment. We condemn the democratic members of cougress from this stato for their willing submission to the dictation of southern democratic members and for their unreasonable and disloyal action upon "the refunding of the directtax bill" passed by the senate, and which legally and justly by its SHERIDAN EULOGI;• $ The President Sex's Messi Congress and M r a. S eriian. to speech, presented the name Powers of Cadillac, for of Perry h>- member of the state board of education. He asked for his nomination on behalf of the young republicans of northern Michigan, and as a representative of the state press. Tho name of L. O. Grosvenor of .loncsville, was also presented and a ballot ordered, which resulted in the nomination of Powers. The ticket as completed is as follows: Governor—Cyrus G. Luce of Branch. Lieutenant governor—James H, McDonald of Delta. Secretary of state—Gil Ii. Oarauii of Wayne. State treasurer—George L. Maltz of Alpena, Auditor g e n e r a l - H e n r y H. Aplinof Bay. Commissioner of the land office—lioscoe D. Dix of Berrien. Attorney general—S. V. Ii. Trowbridge of Ionia. Superintendent of public i n s t r u c t i o n - Joseph Estabrook of Eaton, Member state board of education—Perry F . Powers of Wexford. The convention then proccded to name the electors with the following result: E l e c t o r s - A t large, ii. A. Alger of Wayne and Isaac Cappon of Kent. I.—Edward Burk. II,—Junius E. Beal. III.—Richard Kingman. IV,—J. Wr. French. V.—Don J. Leathers. VI,—James M. Turner. VII.—John S. Thompson. V I I I . - E l l i o t t F , Grabill. X.—Harry P. Merrill. XI,—Perry Hannah. Edwin Manning, the richest m a n In Iowa, speaking of thestatements frequently made that the fanners were impoverished and compelled to moUgage their lands, says there is not the slightest foundation or excuse for such falsehoods— t h a t one good crop would payoff all the mortgages on the farms of Iowa. A young man in Michigan Is in great trouble about his vote. He was born on the 7th of November, 1867, at nine o'clock In the evening. If the polls close at four o'clock he will still lack fiye hours of being 21 years old. He wants to know w h a t he is to do about i t had had I been the candidate. That's the way we do business in Michigan. Col, Duffleld of Detroit, offered the following resolution, which was adopted by a rising vote. Resolved, By the republicans of Michigan, in state convention assembled, that the tearful and heartfelt sympathy of this convention is hereby extended to the bereaved widow and afflicted family of that grand, noble and patriotic soldier of the union army, Gen. Phillip H. Sheridan, in whose death the nation mourns tho loss of one of its greatest chieftains and purest patriots. Burt Parker of Monroo moved that a greeting be sent to the republican state convention of Indiana, now in session, with the hope that it will nominate the winning ticket and thus redeem the stato. The motion was adopted. Alfred Russell of Detroit offered tho following resolution, and moved its adoption by a rising vote: Resolved, By the republicans of Michigan, iu stato convention assembled, as follows: Whereas. United States Senator Thomas W. Palmer has informed the republicans of this state that it is hia desire to retire to private life at the expiration of his present tonn of office, we receive this announce- THE 1'I.ATFOHM. The committee on resolutions submitted the following: The republicans of Michigan, assembled \\\ state convention, reaffirm their faith and mtidoncc in the principles expressed and ndidates selected by the national repub- ..ean party at its recent convention in Chicago. That in Benjamin Harrison we recognize undoubted integrity, high statesmanship and devoted patriotism, and pledge to him and his honorable and distinguished associate our vigorous and earnest support, We do most fully and cordially indorse the wise, economical and statesmanlike administration of Gov. Cyrus G. Luce, and commend the vigilance and courage with which he has discharged the official duties of his great office. We are also justly proud of the faithful and capable manner in which every state officer has discharged the duties of his office during the present term. We believe in that system of protection which has built up and diversified our industries, and has made us the best fed, clothed, housed and the happiest and most civilized of peoples; which has rewarded labor with wages and conditions unequalled elsewhere, and which has made our m a r - kets the envy of all the world. We arraign and censure Grover Cloveland and the democratic party for their bitter and disloyal attacks upon American industries and American labor, especially for their direct and merciless blows„aimod at Michigan, and those of her great industries which have advanced her to the front rank in the march of states. We arraign them for placing wool on tho free list, the effect of which has already been to greatly reduce the price, and which, if adopted, would absolutely drive from our farms the growing of sheep. Wo believe in a reduction of tho increaaprovisions would have turned into our state treasury nearly half a million of dollars .and^jw&ujd_&tt^j:educed tho burdcus of Mfchigantaxpayers so much. We also arraign the democratic party for its criminal insincerity in indorsing the Mills bill and nominating candidates who have declared their opposition thereto. Its pretended love of party and the barter and sale of its principles and the name of democracy to a meaningless fusion for the sake of votes. Its indefensible action in keeping Dakota from the sisterhood of states. The scurrilous vetoes of pension bills; its incompetency and failure to reduce the surplus, and for the prostitution of tho civil service so soon following the glowing declaration of the newly-elected democratic president, are but a few of their inconsistencies. We invito the intelligent voters of Michigan from the unnumbered callings to an examination of tho record and principles of the republican party, and we solicit the co operation of all who believe in the continued industrial progress of our state, ahd in tho protection of labor, the farm and the workshop, and against the dangers threatened them. After the. adoption of tho platform, Stato Senator Babcock, from tho committee on resolutions, reported that the Palmer resolution introduced the day previous had been modified by the committee. He read the following, which was adopted: Whereas, United States Senator Thomas W. Palmer has informed the republicans of this state that it is his'duty to retire to private life at the expiration of his present term of office, therefore Resolved, That by the retirement of Senator Palmer }.ho legislative department of this government will lose the sendees of a wise statesman, a gallant champion and an earnest and steadfast upholder of republican principles and ideas, We appreciate and commend his labors in behalf of tho rivers and harbors cf Michigan and the whole northwest, and in particular his recent sturdy fight to secure for the homesteaders of the upper peninsula thoir full rights to their lands, which entitles him to the gratitude of the people of this state. While as republicans wo deeply regret Senator Palmer's determination, we shall expect to continue to have the, benefit of his advice and counsel at all times, and especially during the campaign, and to share with him the pleasure of victory. While the convention was at work Hon. James McMillan was discovered in the audience. He was asked to come to the platform, and was greeted with three hearty cheers. He said: I thank you, gentlemen, and I wish to congratulate you on the nominations you have made. They are remarkably good nominations. Mr. Luce, who ran so well last year, will run a,great deal better this year, notwithstanding the boodle and Burt and the stradle platform. Michigan is no longer a doubtful state. Talking with a gentleman in New York the other day. I told him that Michigan was good for 7,00:) to 10,000 in ordinary years, but in presidential years was good for 20,000 or 30,Ml). I thank you for the reception. After cheers for Harrison and Morton and tho state ticket nominated, the conven tion adjourned. An Kpitinue ot Washington News. Upon hearing of the death of Sheridan, President Cleveland sent the following message to congress: To the senate and house cf representatives: It becomes my painful duty to announce to tho congress and to the people of t h e United States the death of Phillip H. Sheridan, general of tho urmy, which occurred at a lute hour last night, at hia cottage home in the state of Massachusetts. The death of this valiant soldier and patriotic son of the republic, though his long illness has beou regarded with anxiety, has nevertheless shocked tho country aud caused universal grief. Ho had established for himself a stronghold in tho hearts of his fellow-couiitrymen, who soon caught tho true meaning and purpose of his soldierly devotion and heroic temper. His intrepid courage; his steadfast patriotism, and tho generosity of his nature inspired with peculiar warmth the admiration of all the people. Above his grave, affection for* tho man und pride in his achievements will struggle for mastery, and too much honor cannot bo accorded to one who was so richly endowed with all the qualities which make his death a nationul loss. OuOVKK Cl.KVliJ.ANI), Executive Mansion, Washington. Tho President also issued an order directing Gen. Sehoneld to take charge of the funeral arrangements, and sent the following message to Mrs. Sheridau: EXKCUTIVE MANSION. ) WASHINGTON, D. C , Aug. 0. f To Mrs, Sheridau, Nonquitt, Mass., via. New Bedford. While the nation mourns its IOBS, and shares your sorrow, let me express to you my personal griof and most sincere condolence. (Signed) GHOVKK CLEVELAND. Eulogistic addresses were made in both houseB of congress, after which they adjourned as a mark of respect to the dead hero. Milford Jarvis of Michigan has been selected for appointment from tho civil service list to a ¢1,000 clerkship in the surgeongeneral's office. The following appointments have been made in tho interior department: W. H. Vlat of Alabama, principal examiner of land claims in tho general land office; Geo. M. Moore of Missouri, special examiner in the pension office; Wm. A. Croftut of New York, executive officer in the geological survey, vice James Stevenson, deceased. Patents have been issued to the state of Minnesota for 44,18:2 acres of swamp land in the St. Cloud district. By order of the secretary of the interior hereafter appeals from tho decisions of the commissioner of the general laud office under the timber culture, desert, land, homestead, pre-emption and mineral land laws, will be considered aud decided by First Assistant Secretary Muldrow. Exceptional cases will be submitted to the secretary. The command of trie army of tho United Suites falls to the senior major general, Schofield, the rank of general dying with Gen. Sheridan, and that of lieutenant general having lapsed with Sheridan's recent promotion, If congress should revive tho rank of lieutenant-general the appointment would be made by the president from the three major-generals—Scliolield, Howard and Crook. , --— The first session of the fiftieth congress, unless some radical change shall take place in tho condition of things at Washington within a short time, promises to be tho most protracted session in the history of the government. The indications are that the national legislature will not adjourn before October. A bill has boon introduced in the senate granting a pension of $r>,000 a year to Mrs. Sheridan. In the discussion of the fisheries treaty in the senate the other day, Senator Sherman said that Canada's union with tho United Slates will have been accomplished before another decade has passed. The Chinese prohibition bill passed the senate on tho Nth inst. The bill provides that from and after tho date of tho exfhango of ratifications of the pending treaty between the United States of America and his imperial majesty, it shall be unlawful for any Chinese person, whether a subject of China or of any other power to enter the United States except as this bill provides. Senator Palmer has introduced a bill for the purchase of the Portage Lake canal. No amount is fixed in the bill. Tho senate has passed the bill to regulate telegraph companies. as well as all the diand cowslip yellow, Deep orange tints.0 luted shades of gold are in high favor. Brandy and Apollinaris in Washington is called "The Quick and the Dead.'' It is! having quite a run. Flowers are much to the fore this season, and havo quite taken the place of feathers i for millinery purposes. Black and gray are still worn for walkin-..- costumes, but are seldom plain, being gen erally combined with color. It is impossible, to pleaso some people. Chicago is ridiculed becauso it is not cultured and Boston because it is. Tailor-made gowns are elaborated to suit dress occasions by smart additions of mili tary-like silver and gold braiding. "Americans, I presume j " said the London hotel proprietor, as the piTty engaged rooms. "BoSttmians," corrected Mrs Charles Rivers Massey, Very wide ribnons now appear in lh> loopings of lace and illusioiryowns, and rich graceful knots and fringe.! ends arcfar and away better style than anv sorted bow. This is the titrrc of the. year when the economical man bui'os a sidewalk in l.i back yard or mikes In; own screen door-. thcrehy saving f i.i. mid ruining a $k"> su., of clothes. Michigan Crops, The Michigan monthly crop report was issued from the office of secretary of state onthc'.tth inst., and is made up from reports of 8(il correspondents. The yield of wheat promises to be much in excess of the earlier estimate and will probably exceed 18,000,000 bushels as a total'yield. Tho quality of the berry is fully up to the average. Oats promise a yield of thirty-six bushels per acre in the southern counties, twentynine in the central and twenty-one in the northern. The condition of corn is about 02 percent.; potatoes, 1)2; meadows and pastures, 7f>; clover sowed this year, S2. • Since August 1 the heavy rains have improved the crops, bringing them fully up to the average. Hay has yielded about 75 per cent, of an average crop. Apples promiso 70 per cent, of an average crop in southern and SO per cent, in the central counties. The total amount of wheat reported marketed for the year ending July 31, is 1:^,811,-, OM bushels. Estimates show tho amount of the old crop in farmers' hands not to exceed 700,000 bushels. Book-marks of silver, bearing varicolored designs in inscription are tasteful and ornamental adjuncts to a library or writing table. A perfect representation of a butternut in bright silver makes a pretty bonbonniere. The interior is cither gilded or in satin silver finish. A peculiar design in scarf pins is a piece of rough diamond, bound round with • small gold cable. It rests upon a crossed spado and pick of oxidized gold. In wedding ringBthe demand is for narrow, high-center band, with almost round edges, Tho flatter and wider rings aro still sold, but tho new sytlo is becoming very popular. ' A beautiful pansy brooch, much admired, has three lower petals paved with diamonds! while two large flat topa'zes form the uppei petals. It the center of the brooch is e small ruby. Vacation penholders and pencil cases a n shown in many and varied designs. Ail art packed in padded-stout leather cases and can be safely thrown Into, a valise or trunk without fear of damage. 1 I rwnr >• if $; >i 6m*mTi m mmuT^t imm'ii»vmmimtm^kC5mKSmBI^^PBmK^^^ ^GENERAL NEWS. John Robinson, t h e veteran showman, died in Cincinnati on t h e 5th Inst. Rev. J. V. Dundas of Rice county, Minn., arrived on t h e Rotterdam at Jersey City, Aug. 2, and declared that he had no dutiable effects, but there were found in his t r u n k a fine India crepe shawl, men's and ladies' underwear, .and 5,000 cigars in the false bottom. Prof. Elisha Gray of Highland P a r k , 111., has been granted letters patent for u combination instrument known as the telautograph, designed lo transmit messages in the sender's own handwriting. T h e construction is based upou the discovery of the now principle in controlling the electric current, whereby a "pulsation current" is produced. The date of the 21st reunion of t h e Army of the Tennessee at Toledo, Sept. 15 and lri, has been changed to Sept. 5 and 6, as the 16th falls on Sunday. The annual address will be delivered by Capt. G. A. Pierce of Bismarck, Dak., and Gen. W. T. Sherman will be present in his official capacity of president of t h e society. The Ute Indians a r e reported to bo decidedly averse to any changes of tho existing tsjaty, and will make none unless they see that they a r e much bettered by it. A Winnipeg special says that an Indian woman in Alaska has been tortured to death for poisoning a chief's wife, and that her husband w a s hanged. Thomas Jennings, a Grand T r u n k employe, was killed by the cars between Windsor and Niagara Falls in 1885 and his widow brought suit for £30,000 damages. She was awarded $i,000, but t h e company appealed, Belting forth that as Jennings had his life insured for $'3,lX)0, that amount should bo deducted from tho judgment. The courts of Canada all decided against t h e railroad and the case was sent to the privy council, which sustains the courts, iind orders tho appeal dismissed. Col. George Gibson of the Fifth Inf., en j route to San Francisco, died at L a s Vegas, , N. M., very suddenly, the other day. During the last six months 54,000 immigrants arrived in Ontario, 40,000 coming to the United States. Macon, Ga., had an ¢100,000 fire Aug. 8. Mrs. Joseph H. Swift, tho renowned hospital nurse and soldier's friend, died at Chelsea, Mass., on the 8th inst. t Iiev. J. W. Hanford, Indian teacher and missionary a t St. Stephen's mission, Dak., was thrown from a mowing machine the I other day. H e w a s badly mangled and : bled to death before assistance could be procured. Capt, John H. Strain died recently at Rockville, Md., aged 70 years. H e participated in the Santa F e expedition, serving as captain. Subsequently he w a s with \ Gen Sam Houston, to whom he w a s related, in Mexico and Texas. His wife and six children survive him. I A mixed train on t h e Fairland branch of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago road was thrown from t h e track the other morning near Morgantown by a broken rail. The baggage car and t h e single passenger coach rolled down a thirtyloot embankment, and every person in the car with one exception received injuries No one was killed outright b u t one or two may die. One hundred and ten thousand acres of coal land in L a s Anim and Hurefare counties, Colorado,'have .been .sold to a Pennsylvania syndicate for a million and a half dollars. The laud w a s the property of (.KX) claimants. Charles Woolford, past grand master ot the soverign lodge of the world, Independent Onion of Odd Fellows, died in Louisville, K.V., tho other day. Ho was born in Pbila- \ delphiaand was, in 1SIJ3, initiated into the order where be w a s so well known. H e leaves a valuable collection of Odd Fellows' literature. Four ladies and a littlo girl were drowned by tho capsizing of a boat at New Castlo, Pa., the other morning. A large portion of tho business portion of Litchfield, Conn., w a s destroyed by lire August (i. Tho main building of Wells college, Aurora, whero Mrs. Cleveland w a s odueated, buvued the other night. It will bo rebuilt. Three hundred men, employed at the axlo works at Wilkesbavre, Pa., t h e largest of tho kind in tho country, have struck because scab labor is employed. HERE AND t H E R E . FOREIGN_NEVVS. ! The loss by bush flres in the vicinity of Ottawa, Out., is something terrible. Whole j lumboring districts havo been burned over, j Grasshoppers aro causing terrible ravages near Ottawa. Ont. F a r m e r s complain very much of the depredations. A local naturalist, who visited the infested district, made a calculation and estimates tho number of the creatures on each square mile of territory to be upward of 100,000,000. The cardroom hands in the mills at Blackburn, Eng., have notified t h e masters that unless they are granted an advance of 10 per cent, In wages they will strike. This would involve the stoppage of 150,000 looms and 1,000,000 spindles, and t h e disemployment of 80,000 operatives. At an early hour tho other morning tho f dwelling of t h e widow of George Caouette, in the adjacent parish of Cape St. Ignace, P. Q., was consumed by fire and five of her children perished in the flames. Only three people escaped from t h e burning building and two of them a r e reported badly scorched. The children's ages ranged from 5 to 17 years. Two vessels w e r e lost and 34 seamen drowned by a collision in Valparaiso harbo Aug. 7. The high court of Forresters, sitting at Reading, E n g , , has carried by a vote of 403 to 93 a motion revoking the powers of the subsidiary high court of America, and suspending American courts until they comply with the rules regarding the admission of colored porsons. Italians in Canada are moving to prevent importation of pauper Italians into Canada. Prince Bismarck has expressod the greatest pleasure at t h e result of tho meeting of Emperor William and the Crar, and >ays it will havo tho effect of establishing ,relations of confidence between them, by means of which, as far as human calculation goes, peace, lasting many years, will be inaugurated. Fifteen communists in P a r i s have boon sentenced to prison for terms varying from 15 days to four months. English imports and e x p o r t s , each increased over eight million pound* stprttltx during July. v< , A bill passed over tho king's veto reduces Hawaiian army to l e u than ono hundred men. Borland's swiftest steel cruiser, the Med'». UM just been launch*! She will ttauv twenty kuoti, or over twenty-three Ian miles. The British army authorities are punlilir experlmeoU In military cycliug. A regu ;i bicycle club bat been formed, with 120 men. of whom eleven are officers. The territory weat of the Missouri riyer on the North Pacific railroad, It Is said, is era ; ually being ridden of tbe feature which cause it to be known as the ' hunters' puradlse." In trying to reach for a shawl that had dropped from her shoulders, Mrs. £uslk'<), "> Dausvllle, N. Y., foil down a bluQ ucar ulne ty feet high and was drowned in ibe water at Its foot. The keeper of a Detroit confection err alio: and restuuraut is evidently determine 1 to make his calling aure, as the aiira upou bis window reads: ''Restaurant, JuucU auu coffee cafe." Rer. Father Tolten, of yulucv, 111., Is the ouly colored Catholic priest in tho Uultun States. He was bora lu slaver/, lie speakseveral languages aud is highly regaideu by the clergy. A poor old washerwoman ID Brooklyn nat> hung out the following sign, which strikrlome Das&era-by as ludicrous and for oluerit has a touch of pathos: "Martha Holmes washes every day." AD old horse at Beaver Falls, Pa., Ion. noma for Its slowness, suddeuly became ielimi'kHhly livelr, and no* Is almost its frisky us a colt. There are some who taluk the animal has goue insane. Calico priut works at Providence, R. I.t sire ruiiuiug nijfbt and day, aud with un extra force of 800 hands, to till an orUer for 'J.OiM,- X)U bandauas. The mnuufaetuiu of u.11 other sjooda has been stopped. A manager of a woman's exchange rejioi fs Ibat duriug the past year she has given aclv.iv to 518 women. Some lawyers have not b^cn more busy, aud few, probably, were obliged lo solve cases in equal variety. Hawklnsville, Ga., ts remarkably proud of Miss Annie McCormick became she can pU-. two tunes on the piano and sing a third, uii at one?. It is said that "she can sit with her Dack to the Instrument aud play most beautifully. » Carriages containing a wedding party, on their way to the preacher's house, at Plymouth, Luzerne county, P a , the other day ran over and killed a little glrL The whole party were arrested, aud the wedding did *noi take place. During the drill of sailors aboard the atcam- •r Forest City at Boston recently, they raa from a point between decks, unfastened the lifeboats and lowered them into the water iu the remarkably quick time of one minute and fourteen seconds. A Maltese cat almost precipitated & tra-reily Dn the Fleetwood track. It darted in front of two racers, causing them to shy, throwing both their drivers and sm u l n a / to pieces one sf tbe sulkies. For timitidy there was uo serious Injury done either juukey. On the 1st of June, IS 11, there was a frost about Philadelphia which blackened the corn, tuil on the Ttk of June that year a frost iu .Massachusetts which cut the corn there. liiKhteen hundred aud sixteen Is famous for having a frost lu every mouth of the year. Tbe I. O. U.'s standing on Delmoniso's books are known to amount to $")JJ,utM. it is a collection of years. Tho singular feature a that the Deimonicoi never resort to lawsuits to recover from the delinquents. It Is their boast that no suits have ever been entered in their name. Still another phemuiieti i is that Charles Delmonico generally dine* at the hostelrles of his neighbors or patroni;: M tho chop houses of Captaiu lielll.r's "Tenderloiu" precinct. A Fort Worth, Tex. youaz woman, after eating freely of candy from a box HMU tie; iiuonymously, became very ill, and the stdll was thought to have been poisoned. As she d.d not dio for some weeks analysis was ma 1 > of what remained of the sweets, with the r e n i t of finding that tbe supposed poison WAS c.tlo oiel, and that the gfrl's Illness, duo primarily to its action, was now the violent hysteria occasioned by tbe shock of supposed poisoning. At Preadergrass, G»., Johnny Appleby saw a catbird dart down to tbe ground for something, and at once began fluttering and struggling as if to free 1 teelf. This continued for berhaps a minute, when the struggle cessetl and the bird settled down motionless. The little fellow's curiosity being aroused, he went to the scene and found the bird nearly dead and pinioned by a hage black spider. The Insect had seized its winged foe by tbe tongue and bitten the end of it off: The bird diet. Lady Gcorgina Logge made up a woman's eleven for a game of cricket with t h e girls of the Birmingham high school, and the match w a s played ou the Earl of Dartsmouth's grounds before a large and, select company. One player made thirty-nine run*. A pretty scarf-pin is a hemisphere of moonstone having the round surface polished and a flower engraved on tho flat side. The moonstone when backed by pink tinsel presents a tasteful appearance. NERVES! NERVES!! What terrible vision* this little word briafs before the eyes of the nervous. H e a d a c h e , N e u r a l g i a . I n d i g e s t i o n , S l e e p l e s s n e s s , N e r v o u s Prostration, All sure them in the face. Yet all these nervous troubles c a n ba cured by using The n o m a ttufcet Club of B o * * 0 * * ' ! W e a k 8 1 1 0 ¥ ¥ 0 8 1 ^ taxed to t h e utmost to meet t h e demana I 0 republican campaign literature. The wine that his followers lavishly bestowed upon Pope Leo will be used to make jubilco among the inmates of Roman hospitals. A £0 pound West Virginia wildcat was caught in a mowing machine. He w a s badly cut up, and so saved two bay harvesters a nasty fight. (cerlRacnry e s ©bound For The Nervous r_-^>^he Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC Also contain! the best remedies for diseased condition! of the Kidneys, Liver, and Blood, which always accompany nerve trouble*. It is a Nerve Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxative, and a Diuretic. That U why It C U R E S W H E N O T H E R S P A I L , f i . o o a Bottle. Rend for foil particulars. WELLS. RICHARDSON A CO . Prcprhton. B U R L I N G T O N , V T . P u r e w a t e r is being reached by artesian borings 300 feet beneath the salt water of New York bay, 100 feet from shore. A dock company is sinking a 12-inch well. Dr. Mary Walker demanded that a fel low passenger in a treasury department elevator p u t out his cigar. H e replied: "When you take off trousers and put on petticoats I will put out my cigar." 1« T h l e W h a t A l i a T o q l Do you havo dull, heavy headache, ob struction of t h e nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, some times profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; eyes weak, watery, and inflamed ; ringing in t h e ears, deafness, hacking or cougblng to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; voice changed and nasal t w a n g ; breath offensive; smell and taste impaired; is there a sensatiou of dizziness with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility? If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from Nasal Catarrh. T h e more complicated your disease has become, t h e greater tho number and diversity'of symptoms. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood, or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. The manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith a reward of ¢500 for a case of this disease which they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold by druggists, at only .¾) cents. A bird's nest of oxidized silver in which lie three srnall pearls is a pretty conceit in summer scarf-pins. T h i e f A r r e s t e d . The news was received with t h e utmost satisfaction by the community h e bad terrorized; but the arvest of a disease that is stealing away a loved and valued life, is an achievement that should inspire heart-felt gratitude. Chilliness, cola extremities, depressed spirits, aud extremely miserable sensations, with pale, vran features, a r e t h e results of disordered kidneys and liver. Arrest tho cause at once by taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. " I t is a purely vegetable detective, that will ferret out and capture the most subtle lung or blood disorder. Druggists. Describee the condition of maay people debilitated • 7 tfce warm weather, by disease or overwork. Head's SareasarlUa la J u t the Medicine seeded to p , ereoaae that tired feeitag, te purify and qalckea U n ^'Bsjsrlsh blood, and restore the lost appetite. If 1 a geed medlclme be «ure lo try Hood's Bar- 7oaM» eeeemia. *s& 'e WM |k»-, 1 eeeld notaleep, had head- A copper c r a b j n the act of seizing a small tish is a pleasing^desjgn en silver match boxes. _ ^---.„. When fragile wo, r iau sighs, deploring^ The charms that quickly fade away, --^ What power-, t h e bloom of health restoring, Can check the progress of decay J The only aid that's worth attention, For pains and ills of such description, Thousands of women gladlv mention — •Tis "Pierce's P'uvonte Prescription.1 ' The price of this royal remedy, Dr. Pierce's Furorito Prescription, is but one dollar. Specific for all those chronic ail incuts and weaknesses peculiar to women. Tho only medicine for such maladies, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from tbe manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction or money refuuded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper. Largo bottles $1. Six for $.5. Small silver trabies with beaded rims are much admired as artistic photograph holders. T h e R e m a r k a b l e f i r o v r t h of t h e H » x l « Co. it was only three years ago that this Central American plant, Moxio Nerve Food, first came into use. Now it is t b e common beverage of theleadingpeople of the United States. To satisfy the public incredulity, the company offered•&),(XX) if they could not prove it had recovered hopeless, helpless cases of old paralysis; helpless men under the liquor appetite: invalid women, completely broken with nervous exhaustion until utterly wrecked;—cases medicine could not help. is A silver ostrich plume studded with diamondsmakesa tasteful and brilliant brooch. T h e H o m e l i e s t M a n In M i c h i g a n As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large Bottles 50 cents and ft. A minature base ball, either in silver or enameled, makes a popular charm. Clark—"Well, I declare! Smithers, how you have picked up lately.'' Smithers— "Yes, y e s ; things were bad enough with me a little while back, but I happened to run across the advertisement of B . F . Johnson & Co. of Richmond, Va., and they p u t . me hi-position to m a k e money riy-ht along. If you know of anybody needing employment here is their name and address." A plain hoop of silver cable cord makes an odd brooch. t l f t r h e d W i r e . If y o u have barbed wire fences, keep V e t e r i n a r y Carbolisalve in y o u r stables. It c ires w i t h o u t a se*r and renews the hair its original color. 5) cents a n d $1.00 a t druggists or by mail, t ole & Co.t Blake River Falls, Wis. A "third base" bag in white enamel is a scarf-pin for base ball enthusiasts. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, ahe cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to CastoriA, When ahe had Children, ahe gave them Castoria, C R The oldest medicine In the world 1» pn't'abty Dr. Isaac Thompson's E L E B R A T E D E V E W A T E l Thta article ta a carefully prepared Phyaiclan'n prt»- acrlption. and haabeen In comUntuiw nearly a century. CAUTION,—The only ee ulne T h o m p s o n ' s 1$ye W a i t e r haa upon the white wrapper <n each bottle an enrraved portrait of the Inventor, DR. IS*XC THOMPSON with*/ac-Hmilent hli tifrnature; also a note of hand al^neit John U Thorapaon. Avoid all other*. The genuine Eye Water can be obtained from all Drujtj;i»U. JOHN L.THOMPSON, SONS ACQ., TROY, N.Y. t• TIRO I OO l1i0t CfC9WRAtt i ®« Am adMe OwNorTkiHng f.aonr ub«e Athme ern twa hpor e«•f etirmre d> twoh oth cea bnu leutnmen ah, athpo*rrsne amndo mgimven imn atyo wbn -,p raonfidt cbiltyi eesm. pBlo.y Fed. JaOt»Ho.N SAO Nfe wA v CaOca.,n 1c0iUe>s Main itreet, Richmond, Va. tder, The 44th rolletfiaU year will opw • « p t e s a b e r 4 , 1MSS. The »pictoa building? have, during the pa*t year, "My aaitttt. acaa a great d«% u p m l " t a m y ^ " ^ m* *°weU d U aot saove rwga'ai. '*• H o o * » Saraaparllia in a ahon time did me ae mcuh . ' " * " ! " l ' e e l "*B » ntJ m , n My pain. a*d ackee a, e « l ! e r e d , mr appetite .«* proved." O i o a o . F. JA. 7 K , « - » « * « / »**>*- Co" H o o d ' s Sars^P8 1 , 1 *1 8 Bold by all drag* eta. tl; Mi tor <. * . P r e P * " d o m l r by a J. HOOp * CO., Apothecaries. t * w e l ' M M f c IOO Doses O n e DvM IgL__ EDUCATE YOUR 8 O I V 8 X&dow then with a legacy tkat tkey cannot tqiuu. «7 »c*<liu* iu,,-in to be educated at tbe UNIVERSITY OF KOTRE DAME. >pen T a e a d * . y . >n« aad elegant „ — , j — , accommodated 600 resident aUiUentn. » e r y (aeLilly la afforded tor •.equina* a thorough knowledge of C l u e e l M , Mstheaaavtlc*. I « * w . S e l e a i e e a n d M a t l e . A thorough ConaaaerclMl C e a r i e la aiao a dlatlngulahed feature of the Inotltutlon. Special F 6 vantage* are offered to atadeate of the LAW DtrajtTMKKr. T D E MINIM DKFAHTMKXT. A eeparate Institution (It. Edward'i Hall) for boyi under 13 yeara of age, who are taught by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY CKOSS.^ under whoae maternal care they p»i» nearly the entire day in receiving instructions In the elementary branchea of an KngtUh education, together with a fundameut&l knowledge of Latin, French, German, Vocal Muilc, Violin, Piano and Drawing, preparatory to enter either the Junior or Senior cla*nee of the Univeralty. Board, washing, mending, tuition and entrance fee for aeaaion of five inontl'i in Minim Department. 1190 00. The eighty-eighth teuton will openTueeday, Sept. 1.1UI. Before concluding where to place your sons or warde •end for a catalogue, which will be -ont free, and you will ttnd full particular* aa to Course of Study, terma, etc., with lUnitratlona of the main buildings of Notre Dame. Addreaa, Rav. T. K. WALSH. (\ 8. C., Pre*. Uulrerdty Motro Dame, Ind. REM)Y; RELIEFS THE , CHEAPEST A N D BEST HtSClME i;j THE W3RLS1 CURES ALL PAINS, Internal ,.r Eucraal. It waa the first and la the only Paiu retriHy that Instantly stop* tliK mott excruciating r>»m. allays Inflammation and cure* Congestion*, whether or the Leugs, Bomach. Dowels, or other g.ind* i>r .<r^aa». No matter how v'o ent orexermMatint h>- ' :mt>e Sheumat c Bedridden, Infirm. Crippled. Nervous, enrajarlc, or prostrated with diseases may suffer. jRADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford instant oase. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Thirty fo sixty drops la I)«lf .* tu<nm>r of water will la a few minutes cure Crara. », |u«oi, bour Stomach. Nausea Vomiting. Palfc'^tJ'n u f '•»• Heart, Falntnes*. Heartburn. S c'K. H*. 'daclie. Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in the Bov'ol*. *ad all interaal pains. FRAZERAXLE GREASE! i There Is not a remedial agent in the world that • will cure Fever and Agne. and all other Malarious, : Bilious and other fevers, a'ded l>y Rudtvay • Pills, SO | quick aa Bad way's Ready Kcllef. Iflf.y cents per Boltle. Sold by druggists. I prescribe and fully endorse big G as tbe only specific for the cert&i n cure of this disease. O. H. I N U R A H A M . M. D., Amsterdam. N. Y. We have nold Big V, for many yearn, and It haa given tho best of satisfaction. D. Ii. D Y C H E 4 CO. Chicago, 111. S t . O O . S i . v '•:• D r u g ^ t * W E L L S , $cc. Send fnr our catalogue, kc, on Well BorinS »ud Coal Prospectlnit Machines, dtc. L O O M I S A. MYIWIAM. TIFFIN. OHIO CORSETS. Bon-'.i with l e a t h e r - bane Absjluteiy ua> breftk»b Soft, pliable •inn elastic. Storr of Featherbone fre?. Artdreai " f E A T H C K H O N E , " 9 0 * f c e , M l c h l f a a . • 1 S T I N THK W O R L D . Uet the (ienuine. £very Box Marked FEAZEB, HYNAMITE | # , introduce<A DUTCHER'S FLY KtLLERI CERTAIN DEATH No hunting with powder and gun a< fnr s uirrel« inly to stupefy them. No Hngerlu.' death on the sticking plaster, riles leelt 1 , drink and an; KILLED OUTRfGHT hunlBn^lj', ><o i;utckly tliey canno net a' it freeb r~-lireven t re >rmli!<'':< n, >e u;D ncicut peace and < uifct.. Always ask for Dl'ICHEK'S. F K K D l i D l T i l l l . i , Ht. A l l . u n a , V t . wav. Use e serene J* tmm. EATJKC BewKoiellMI -Int.! O u t . B T I M P B L A H T I . ^ U In lu- . caiittesnot kept bv dealers will to ^ U U U L U • ur Dynam.te Cartridge ^e.l and deliver at price* av raging a to a> c e n t s per stump removal. A J * K T o r p e d o 4 U y a n m l i e W o r k i , l l o y C i t y , M i c h . U n U P Q N e b r a s k u Lands, Fitolfl per acre. <>'>od n y i n K M H o j u e * lor Karmer*. Sure inveatment for capitalist*. Long time, easy pavmentv Addrrt«« for Pamphlets, Low Hate, Kxcur*ion Dams, etc., W . IS. M I L L E R , S I F o x S t . . A i i r o r n , III. 01 I I _ _ , . I ^ H E M E D Y r l T i p « r e d only br H S I ' S I 0 D a l e <fc Svnipill. Ohemiste, Clark • I C I I C 1 9 i Msdi-on St.. Chicago, lit. 25c, ja Q W I J pajg m amlav.OOfUe:! of your drux(?ist or> A 9 I n i V l # V « n t by mail on receipt of pnue. | A Sow S8JH4Cal. Winchester cartridge- Work* tasirr. U eimpUr. ttronger,lighter, thananyother. JXJH'T BUT TILL VOU * t a IT. B A L L A R D BALLEBt, HUHTIMO AND TAKOET RIFLES. Send for !lluilr»ifd CiUlotne. MA8LIN FIIE AIMS CD., B « so n, HEW HAVEM, CT. DR. PH. D. PAUL C h r o n i c D i s e a s e s a r theEYEaSpacialty. If afflicted with M o r e E y e e , or H L I V D N K M following granulattxi lids, eall Of addreai with Stamp t o 345 North Clark St., Chicago, III. A r t i f i c i a l i ' y s i furnlshed. tmm P«8TILLE8.Si^ ICUarlcstowa. MaMi 20yrs. Prartlceln Pensions I & Soldier Claims. Success - - - — or no fees. Send for new/ laws. C. M. SITES 4 Co., Atty'a, Waahington.D.C, M l n I.ireit home *nor« money working form than • • • • • I it anything el»« in th« wnrM Klthcr H I CotWj outfit TkZX. ' l e n n i r u i * . Addreu, TKL'K 4 Co,, Augujta, Maiaa Treated and rwred without the knife. 'rei.t~.cnt »«?nt free, ,'ddress U.D., Aurora. Kane (.o.. 111. { i f f fV4l<j<>k; on tre S5 ALBION C O L L E G E YEAR BOOK BS!™1 moti. Diieu.ilou ' f f m i probltnii, Rrerr | Q v L I I $11X10, T O 9» A D A T . Samplei wortK S l . f t O FREE, rjnet not under t/Tf-Aorte'ii feet. Wriu Br*c4ter Safety Bern Solder CH^'/ollU, MicA. Hy return mail. F u l l D e s c r t p l Mtsdy'i New Tailor Hystcsa of Dree* CatUaa. MfX ^ T * OO.. Oioeuuiati. a full of InformiHon. Diieunlou t f g n»t problsmi, Ererr j1-nt atvl trich»r nh»ulj B«T- it. Imiitutinn in tront rtni Coi.-^fs. I'4i'.!m !.-»». r^'i»)t» of Y»»r li.mk fuur otota. L. n. i ! - • ' ' . i n r s i ; n>T, AI UIOJI, MICU. f ^ 1 5 H O H r r ^ a l f b l ^ n ^ ^ i ^ S o ^ 1 1 AttheraUVheyhaTeVeearv ' - - ' - - •'ufcU* D o m a S T * " i s u t l years. 8 «MaijN»rs*-< tlUW Uod* •»•; t « isworthiaou per St. Pettlt'sKyeSalTeia worth (lQUCbut Is sold at "Hi cents a box by dealers PIS0S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION SM Mai * a m i u auk Ua* u tiw S u Wkat MWraaM t» UH tm CkiKw* W}*n S M B . M M l a k r U k r a u k i tl »11 SuUa M 4 TatMaWa, Ba4ntsln a* kaiflfo) tnrm.iao. » r><Wia«— Faaa TMJK WZBTXUM WdBJLD. ^1¾ «f M l W. N. U. D.--6-34. When writing t o Advertisers please say you saw t b e advertisement in this Paper. MY.MiijfcJ* TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S K Y O U R G R O C E R F O R DWI6HFS COW-BRAND SALERATUS A N D T A K E N O O T H E R . COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. k General Blood Purifier, r V n V a i ^ r 1 * r " ™ * ' l««ver a n d K i d n e y C o m « l a l a t s , C ' « « » l p » ! < m , B >ei<atatlaai, • e r o f ' n l a . D r o w a T . A r U l a l ' r ^ W " ' « « * l a , D l a l ^ i . ^ a a d al'l £ V . e a e J . A r i s i a c f r o m l m p g r e B l o o d . F O R T H E L A D I E S . lea*anehW»J vSVW a *?T**fX H - r e d y for Vamale '1'ronN Mpad?*h«, 2J^l 4 h if u l *»rt S u i r ' t ^ e d Menstmation. S.ck SrJJn5S?i«-*r.:t "V*0 f n I ^ ° » l t'f-'lng the Complexion and Eradicating 1'imples and Blotches and other Skin Disease^ N O T I C E O U R G I A R A X T E E . <JE?<lt7.}0Jll tTr u W 1 b e convinced, the same as we hav« rfturn fh2 2 1 ¾ S " ? d f J ! " ' " n o t d a U m •» ^presented, i'n^ . I t - • P A - M , 8 e " m i h » v « y ° u r monev refunded, ar » l t i e ^ ? M " ' M ' " ' ' ( , r authorized canvassing Agents " c e K ' o f t S c i . ' b y l h ! 1 , 0 0 " e ^ « k - « « ' " »«"««»«»» Diamond MedicineCo., 77 Statu Strut, . Dttroit, Mioh. "~MM**,*,sa»|ssas»aea>Bi*-> ^asasaaaaaaaw.' • • — • « - • ^ - . ^i*ajB(«VB^i«aBnwv«sssBaskBBsBVBBSBr' crKhVw^thouth!tUlJ h a ? * * p a o "<• l n t h e t r homo and n a y t s T A f a a t s W a s t e d l a a l l I . o c a i t t t a e . r r d t i a l a d u e « a i e n t a . B ryant & StraHon Chicago Business College I S H O R T - H A N D I N S T I T U T E a n d t N O L I S H TMAININO I C H O O L . Tstas »TA>DAalD IMSTtTirriON aad the Xa^aOM.CaraDfll'X* I U * T^KM t V O X U i S 1 Full informa- Uea. OaUlofus. terms, eta, teat f U S , A4dreai U. B . B i t t A J I T «k »OJI, Praarlatara, Oadeaaa, IU. "S^^^^Mmnm^WM *MM32tim* m~« -( . --T<*? -n-t • * * - * - * . . ; > « * . . . - . — | U.'*j"n«•*-'* * * * l ^ j i * - j r , » li i -iPINCKNEY DISPATCH.* A. D. BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Plnckney, Michigan. Touraoay,.... Augnat 1«, 1888 Here They Are. Take Your Choice. KEPUU.ll'AN TICKET. For President Benjamin Harrison, of Indian*. For Vice-FreBHk'ut—Levi F. Morton, of New York. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President—Urover Cleveland, of New York. For Vice-President-Allen G. Thurmtm, of Ohio. l'&aiuurrioN TICKET. For Prebident—Clinton B. Ftbk, of New Jersey, For Vice-President—Jobn A. Brooka, of Miasourl. Washington Letter. From Our Corredpomieat. WASHINGTON, AUGUST 14, 1888. The attendance at the sessions of the House is very small these warm days. Senator Palmer thinks the wicked Washington lobbyist is a myth. 1 don't. The Sundry Civil appropriation has been passed by the Senate, with a large number of amendments. Mr. Outhwaite thinks the passage oi any Pacific railroad legislation at the piesent session very doubtful. The House committee on education have reported favorably the bill to establish a national industrial institute in this city. Chief Justice Fuller has leased one ot the costliest private residences in city for a long term. He will not take the oath of office until October. Many shrewd politicans think that the Senate of the fifty-first Congress will be a tie, and that the Vice-President elected in November will have the deciding vote. The Senate tariff bill has not yet been reported, and no one seems able to say just when it will be, though some republican Senators have set trie 20th inst as the date. Senators Hoar, Allison, Hale, Dolph Pugh, Eustis and Blodget, have been appointed a select committee under the Hoar resolution, to investigate the commercial relations between Canada and the United States. Senators Gorman and Edmunds had quite a wrangle on Friday on + he subjest ot Canadian railroads. Mr, Gorman twitted Mr. Edmunds with being the attorney for railroads whose interests he had to officially aet upon as Senator. The case ot the Northern Pacific railroad against Guilford Miller, a homestead settli r, which has been deeided against the railroad. The decision, it is said, affects about two thousand similar cases in the General Land Office. As soon as anything concerning the ex-soldiers is mentioned in Congress, look out for a bitter political discussion. This was exemplified in the House Thursday, when the republicans tried to put apension amendment on the general deficiency appropriation bill. The discussion covered about everything that affects the soldier, and was warmly participated in by hall a dozen members. One of the signs of the times is the alacrity with which any sort ot reso- - lution for investigating Canadian encroachment?, or alleged encroachments, on our rights, is passed by Congress. Mr. Cullom's resolution in relation to the Canadian Pacific railroad went through the Senate Friday with a rush, although opposed by influential Senator* of both parties. They ''don't tread on me" feeling it rapidly spreading in this country, and it bodes ill for —somebody. Senator Edmunds is a man of strong prejudices. He has always been opposed to open executive sessions of the Senate, but when a caucus of his party decided to consider 1 he fisheries treaty in open sessions, ho voted with thum. But he has taken; no-part in the discus-! sion, notwithstanding the tact that he is one of the best posted men on thcH i subject in the country . Not only does j lie refuse to take any part in the dis-! cussion, but he will not even occupy ! his seat while the subject is before the ; Senate. Some people are inclined to ' cntisize his acnon somewhat st'veivly-.; and to accuse him of sulking ln>rai]-.--e ! he could not have his own way. How- > ever, he is about a- in-lift'-v n! \i, tinopinio;]-. i>l u'li-•]• p»-t pi^ JIS ;inv iimn J ©ver saw. lie pruyed that fully in the' campaign of '84. Is there an organized movement to bring about a war with England? Tc some people this may appear a ludicrous question, but in view of the remarks of two Senators—Riddleler/^r and Teller -on the floor of the Senate within the past week, it btcomes a really serious question. In the course of his remarks against the fisheries treaty, Mr. Teller said that the United States would never be a free nation unless it asserted that which belonged to it, and unless it was ready and willing to stand up for that which the treaty of 1883 recognized in it - whether that were its boundaries or its independence. The people of the United States would #ret their rights peaceably if tbey could, forcibly if they must. Rather be ligerant talk for a nation without a navy, isn't it? But Mr. Riddl3berger used even stronger language. He said among other things, that we' would never be a National Government until we have whipped England for the third time. There is no denying the fact that abuse of England in any shape is popular, particularly so with the younger generation. NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO., M I L W A U K E E , W I S C O N S I N , U. S. A. -»ricef $20.00 F. 0. B. Milwaukee. o. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Fift "VANKEB CAFlfr, N S O N G . rriilos in thjs 'era Cirt, Th^'s tho a'q _th.at ketch.es me, ;v?y, Sandy ty r _ Me, and m.y do Jur,t as limber as wr\er\ wo Start, Yankee Doodle Dand& A :t [\ t no h.-11-:.0 m.r>tior| : H u. o as !.n\ooth. as smooth can. be, A ro-j^Lir Yankee noMon, FOR SALE BY BARNUM & MAY, Uiiadilla, Mich. Remarkable Nerve. The early history of America is full of instances of men having great nerve. But we are rapidly becoming the nioat nervous people on earth. The recent increase of insanity, epileptic fits, headache, backache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, nervousness, dyspepsia, fluttering of the heart, etc., points to an early decay of the race, unless this tendency is checked. Nothing will cure these diseases like Dr. Miles1 Nervine, warranted to contain neither opium nor morphine. Sample bottles free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Don't tail to try it, Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your, lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems, at tirst only a cold. Do not permit anv dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, coughand colds, but. be s m - e you get the genuine, Because lie can make more profit lie may tell you he has something just as crood, or just tin; same. Don1) b" deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery, winch is govanteed to give relief in all thro<u, hum and chest affections. Trial \YO» at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Large hollies $1. Aver's Hair Vigor restores color and vitality to weak and grey hair. Through its healing and efeansing qualities, it prevents the accumulation of dandruff und cures all scalp diseases. The best l.air-drfssang ever mad by far the most economical. te, and SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS. r THE YANKEE BLADE A T ONLY H A L F P R I C E . 200,000 READERS EACH WEEK. U n q u e s t i o n a b l y t h e L a r g e s t , B r i g h t e s t , Handftouieat, a n d C h e w i e s t W e e k l y F a m i l y h t o r y l ' a p e r h i A m e r i c a . T h e Y a n k o o B l a d e t« n mimtrmO r.inor containing in evi-rv i - n r eii'M ,.u ..- , .;u>-s' fm-ty-eiuht '•"iniims <T Hi.- r|i,,:, ,--i i-.'nairi" *,ty the whole family, einOfaeiTI^' S -t \:\\ -v.ii -~i;-,j-r Stories, sketches, I'nt'iii-,, HKturv, !: K ,;v Wit and Humor, Kashiuns, Uo>iM-hv>Ul i;.rm,.y Fanoy-Wurk Dejinituietit. Intrroi.M,' ami Instructive Articles for Youth. etc.. etc Its llunini-iHiH C o l u m n , wluriv (Minted everywhere. Is edited l>y Sum Walt* r VMNS, the well-known contributor to ill the k-artim? Humorons i'tii>li(M!h»ns of America. It* F a m y - W o r k D e p a r t m e n t is under the contra) of |,v;i M. Mies, the icadin" American authority on r'anc\ Needlework Iic>mns- . J t s H o u s e h o l d D e p a r t m e n t , edited hy the well-known tnlented antlioress Tn hoiOhl rontain.s the only anthori/ed report* of this famous Huston Cooking-School let-lures, Klven eaeh week. I t s Literary D e p a r t m e n t rontaini fas- Clnatinx stories of HuntlriK, Travel, HI.d Adventure for the boys and men, and stories of Lov* and the Family Fireside for tho ladies, by some of the greatest living English auJ Amorlcaa I t s EclltoHal D e p a r t m e n t Is noted and widely copied throughout the country for UR Boiinr! and loirlcal utteraueea upon tho JeaUiuj/ topics of the day. 8 THE YANKEE BLADE 1« nnw fn lt« forty-seventh year of continuous publication, and wcU merits 1U title of THE POIHLAB AMKBICAy WKKKLT. The reinilar siibscrlptlnn price of T h e T a n - k*ei lilHfie is «.MJ a year, l.ut by a speefal arrangement with the publishers wt- arc Hble to oiler It to any of our reader* who c u e to take advantage of the unusual Ihdueeineut ONK Y E A R OX T K 1 A L F O R » 1 . 0 0 . which In only one-Ualf the regular price This otre.r is open only to N e w Su»»(*<-r»)ier« t o t h e U n k e e Itliule. Our reader., can onhr T h e \ a n l u * Uladu through uuv newsdealer In the I nited States at a ceiitK n ropy J°r »<V>cciiueii copy, .send to P O T T K R «fc 4.( Milk Mrcet.-Hoston, ilaas. JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, PURIFYING the BLOOD Used for 3 0 Years. Best Preparation- in t h e World for S i c k H e a d a c h e , P a i n i n t h e S i d e o r B a c k , Constip a t i o n , P i n i p l e s o n t h e F a c e , s k i n D i s e a s e s , S a l t R h e u m , B o i l s , P i l e s a n d all D i s e a s e s t n a t a r i s e f r o m a D i s o r d e r e d I.iver. S t o m a c h o r a n I m p u r e B l o o d . It is a powerful tonic for the weak and feeble, especially females and children. It can not hurt tho most delicate constitution, and is one of the Bett Medicine* in use For Regulating the Bowel*. P R I C E $ 1 . 0 0 . " I won't take,*ny but Three Bottles for £.'-50. Delivered, free o f a n y charge, S.old by all Dru^girU. T e n s i o n ' s . " Send for Circular. W . J O H N S T O N & C O . . D E T R O I T . M I C H . egisiersd P-ercheron Borsss FRENCH COACH HORSES. Importer:; ar.l Krcei'.'- ••><< ''.-rc'i-ron I ' o r s e s a n d Freiu'li Coachera, ISLAM) 11()11: •» i ",: iWUM, <;rii-se isle. Wayne Co., Mich, All I'ervheroiis lle^'is r l''';".n t a o n sttul H'".()i>,s( f Krauceaud AmeriiM. Frotr. t w . ; i o 1 v hue, In «1 Ij.Trrp^-r/Tir.sttmtLy on hand to bi-lcct from. \\'«* ;;iiar- j ,e our Suv'--, inalu ('h>:;e Prices, and Sell ou ttas-y l e n n - ' XI,: < : a!\»;^ s v. elcuii"-. i.arri' Catalogue re,, A.wn,- S v iC_. A fARNUM, Detroit. Mich, SANITARY CLOTHING. HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUSPENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. AH Nort* ot H e a l t h f u l ti^trim-iit*, a t r e a s o n a b l e price*. F a m i l y lOlectric llattcrics, Syriii^c-*, U u i o r I t i i ^ , a n d I n v a l i d s ' Supplies i»f every d«Hcriptiou. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. S A N I T A R Y SUPPLY C O . , BATTLE C R E E K , M I C H . HEALTH FOODS For a l l c l a s s e s of i n v a l i d s . <;cnuinc i n q u a l i t y , a n d r e a s o n a b l e i n prlc«« SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRGULAR. S A N I T A R Y FOOD FOR I N F A N T S . P r e v e n t s a n d c u r e s C h o l e r a I n f a n t u m , f l i c c h e a p e s t a n d t h e best i n t h e m a r k e t . S A N I T A m U K l B A T T L E C K £ £ K . MICH. F O O D co.; r.*i**mmt*r*DMi±^»:W 'HKtuc ZHS1LAGE 3 FODDER CUTTER F r i i . i v n nnd P O W E R I'MK, is w a r r a n t e d to cot u nitioli menu or dry fodder n» any machine built in the world of j < in ii hi*, and KIVD b e t t e r Nutistiiction t h a n a n y o t h e r j, nmi-lutie in e v e r y i m r t i e u l a r . T o ftubntantiate t h e u b o v e m m m n t e e . w H will send to a n y reMpoDNibleparty ^intiu' Unu.d KtnteH, o u r o f o a r c u t t e r s , to M need • ' " ^ i n e o m i i e t U i o n with any other c n t t e r l n t h e Kjdiworld, of H»nie RIZS, with the nnderst&ndlns •BJj'hAt, i t o u r m a c h i n e docN'not d o m o r e a n a b e t t e r w o r k w i t h t h e n a m e p o w e r , and in stn -.»-(ti find durability, »a well u e a s e o f feed* iiiK m i d o p e r a t i n g , prove m o r e nathifactor y t h a n a n y o t h e r , it c a n b e r e t u r n e d to u s , ice payint/ jmyitt both irait>. We ateo manofACtme THE 8MALLEY CARRIER, THE 8KA1LEY SWEEP and TREAD HORSE POWERS, Ac, fto. o r i t c<»x>irnr:HENsiv£ BOOK "Ensilage and Fodder Cutting, W W Sent Fret; on Application. SMALLEY MAMUF ACTURiMC CO. WlanitOWOO,WI» Uraud TruuU UallvYiiy Time Table. MltHlOAN A1K LINK DIYIiJ )N. (JOING KAMT. | S T A T I D S S . | GO. f U W K t T f X.\ A.M.te. M.| •i::i:. 8:10| \ 4 : U l 7 :.'>."> Mil :UJ a :-.1) 1 :(>:< J: 0 5 »:W H:S5 8:811 7-.UJ 7:lM) ft:»6 H:U0 t>:Ui I - LENOX Ariiiuila Huiueii Kocheater v. Ta.lA. «. ft k »:•» ti :i.i 10:00 H:.H0 110:36 V;UJ ill:«a : 4 f t i } P o n t i a c - j 3 : ; 6:5b W i x o m H;2ti -^8. Lyon< ti:()*i Hamburg ^:•**» P I N C K N E Y f>:;iO; (jrajjorv 5:171 Sto(;kbritU;e 4:5«' ilKurietU 4::1-)1 JACKSON 7-4¾ 8:ou 8:ir> M:5i) (1:80 M:47 10: CIS If. .4¾ 11.(¾ 11:¾) ia:2U 1:15. a :1ft si:4& i:00 3:8© 4:44 V 1 5 b:85 ti:15 T:0tt All trams rnu i>y "central Htauuard" time. All traiim run daily,Situtlaya excepted. vV. J. JSl'IKK, J O S E P H HICKSON, Stiijeriutendent. Oeueral Mauauur. Toletk), Ann Arbor & Northern Micbigan Railroad Time Table. Trains run on Central Standard Time, For all points in Northern Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & N o r t h - ern Miohigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Federuian) or Monroe Junction at 6:02 a. m., 4:05 p. /n. and 7.51 p. m. South bound trains leave Monro* Junction at 8:10 a. m., 12:31 p. m. and 7:51 p. m. Connections made with Michigan Central at Ann Arbor, (irand Trunk at J-iamburtf, Detroit, Lansing k Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven A; "Milwaukee and Michigan Central at Owosso Junction. Flint A: I'ere Marquette at Alt, Pleasant, CJare and Farwell, and Grand ltapids A Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads divennne. H. W. ASHLEY, Superintendent. W. H. BENNETT, Gea. Pass. Ageut. HAYES' DOUBLE ACTING CBCE PUMP. For Diseases of the 6 The MOOT POWERFUL over placed on tho market. *j' "tVm Packing, fl1 M BO ^=¾/? r$k i r u "U 9 t » J t r l We cordially recommend THE YA XKEE BLADE to our readers o» a pure and hiyh* toned /amity story paper,—one of the very bett, AUfiough Us regular subscription prk-a is $2.00, we Will agree to send it an cntirt year to any reader of this paper on receipt (if M.QQ ut Uas ojflcc. r-)51-3 P r e s s u r e * * H L a r u o S t r e a m . r*m%- P o r f o e t b a i a n c o 15¾.¾ TV over l o s e s prlni- - fSJi inffi rodN c a n n o t | ' 1 & $ * t>c itnscrc-ived nn> o n t«i», <;nnrn:it^t-sl to bo r.iic J?,L_ EA.TTH foe "u-inrt m i l . or }t:n"v\m Hiiy n-M>:h<r u n t i l >-'.->« I i i n u i u a tl&cm* .':\-:)T to .-:.y ri-.4>oi).ub.i: p.uty ou :.JO "OAVG T ^ : A J . . »««-i-\ . 1 , Hit D R . M I L L ' S RCYAL ENGLISH BUCHU ill cure nil rlUeasenof the Kldu- ya, liladiler, Irniatlon ot the Neclc of the Hlmliler, BnrtilnK I'rlne, i.leet, (Jonorrhrea In all lt« sta^eM. Miiecuis IdxeharKSS, Con- K'l.liiiii of the Kidneys, Brick Dunt irpiinii, hliibetes, Inflammation of the Klfltieys and Bladder, Hrn|i<v of Kidney*. Acid Urine, V-\ H- Trine, P A I N I N T H K i;.\( \i, ltetentlnn of Urine, Fre- (jni'iii l"i•liintum, Oriivel In all Us f(iriii», Inability to ItetAln the \V,\ur. pai-timUrly in persons art- _ x-iti rl In life. l T l H A K I D N E Y N V K s r i O A T O H that restore* i in- I rino tn it* natnrnl eolor, rerniives the urid anfl hnrninx. and iln-elfect of the excessive use of intoxicating Orlnk. PRICE, S I ; Three Dottles for « 2 . 0 0 . >•.• i. "ivi! free of riti\' ehnrKes. t-O'Send f.i i ';ri..,ur. _ s'uhl iiy all DruRgliti. THE WEEKLY TOLEDO BLADE. The political battle of this year will be the most important that has been tought in the I'-nitcd States for years. The :struggh will not only be for supremacy in the White House ond iu Congress, but it will also decide our future economic system—whether the Republican principal of protection, which has caused siieli an unparalleled development of our country in every possible line since its"adoption, slali be continued, or whether we shall plunge tile nation into financial depression, great labor troubles, bankruptcy and poverty, to carry out the theories of a stubborn and uustatesmanlike President. The 15LAIM-; will be found where it has ever stood—on' the side of the best interests of the whole people; on the side'of American workinginen as against those oi' Kurope; lor the prosperity of American manufacturers instead of those of foi'eige. lands; in favor of Ayierieau goods made by American workingman, as against the conspiracy nf the free, trade theorists and the seltish ring of importers in the Atlantic cities, who see enormous fortunes in respect as the result of the adoption of the suicidal policy "of President Cleveland ; on the side of the American farmer, whose prosperity depends far more on a home market than a foreign one; on the side of prosperity for all, rattier than poverty for the many and prosperity for the merchant importers of New York City. The r»L.\i)!-; will be made brighter a u l bettor than ever the coming year* 1 Mr. Locke had elaborated certain plans for its improvement during j 1.>M, which v, ill be fully and faith- 'fully carried out. All the regular departments will be improved and bettered The -IIon^hold,, ) the "Young Folks," the "Camp F i r e , " the "Farm," and "Question Bureauv* will each be made the best of its kind> and the BLADE shall still be more worthy of the title of "The only per* feet newspaper in America." We make a special campaign rate of 20 cents for three months. Club> rates the cheapest ever known for a standard newspaper. We invite everybody to write us for a specimen copy and confidential terms t o Agents. Address, T H E B L A D E , Toledo, Ohio. W.JQMNITQN^cptf, MICH. Parker's SPAVIN CURE 18 r N E Q C A X K » a* an application to bonfltfar the cure of Spavin. Ra«»- matUm, Hpllot* Navtaal** Jointn, and all Mvers XJUB*. nefts, also tot track UM wbMa reduca^ Price 91.00 jwr battle. Sold l>y druKRlata. Strong testl* moulals on application. K. W. BAKER, 8olo Proprietor, AtfTata, $. H. Trade unpplled by JiA. X.D»Tto ,t Co., Detroit, Mich, t Pttn Van schaack A Bona, Onlcato, IH.t ai«ycr Bro'a ft Co, 8k Loui, Ma 4 \ a 4 i n ^ M l ,m,im<»um « i THIS SPACE NEW ADVERTISEMENT NEXT WEEK. GAMBER & CHAPPELL as* TUST RECEIVED ! I n addition to my former stock, I have just received a large line of With which I can please everyone wanting f rameing done. J^-Furniture repaired and reflnished. My stock of FURNITURE IS QUITE COMPLETE AND PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Satisfaction Guaranteed. G. A. SIGLER. PINCKNEY. (£At the DISPATCH Office you can get c) (D JOB WORK done Neat and Cheap. G) fllLUNERY !| r new stock of spring «& summei •MILLINERY GO0DS>« TO ADVERTISERS! /o« a check for*20we will prints ten-line ad •••> tlseroent In One Million Issues of leading Aaet* can Newspapers and complete the work within tea da.». This to at titrate of orilyone-Af th of aoent • line, tot 1,000 Circulation 1 The advertisement will appear In tut a single lane of anynapet, and aving arrived, I invito all \\h re in need of anything in this toe to call and oxaminc the same. hive the new and latest styles shapes in MA38 & BONNETS which I will sell at low prices. T am also prepared to all kinds of ^DRESS MAKINGS: Cutting and fitting dono. hy Tailor System. Shop over Mann Dros, Brick Store. I GEORGIE MARTIN. consequently will be placed before One Million different newspaper purchasers t or firm atiLUOl Rsunaaa, if It fa true, aa la sometimes stated, that •very newspaper la looked at by Ave persons on an average. Ten Uneewm accommodate abont 78 words. Address with copy of Adv. and check, or send 90 eents for Book of 856 paces. QXO. P. BOWKLL * CO.. 108noca ST check, < NiwToaa. t We hare J u t leaned s> sew edition of Book cal•l ed" *« KN«e ws•ppaappee-rr- -AA dd"TT is rt—is ia*;."- — - Its contents may be: It with their Advertising Rates. DAILY jrsWBPAPllta W C1TLM HATXNQ mofe than 180.000 population, omltttni all bat the best. SAIJUY XXW&PAPXRBIN CrTflttHAVINO mot* ~ " hebett, rwhlento __ , . _ made up with great M M j f a i U by longf xperteaee. ^tNX7nEWSi>APKRnrAaTArB. The beat OS* tor an advertiser to UM If he will oat butpne. papers lfi many principal olUes and towns** List which offers peculiar Inducements tosons) adr** ttsers. LARGEST CIRCmjLTTONa A oomplete Hit of »U American papers issuing regularly more than iBkOOO copies. 7THX B&ST LTSTOP LOCAL 51WSPAPlBa,«w •ring every town of over ^^ejjgenw^ , 6,000 population and every -^sMmnwe^. *• impprtantcounty seat, 8XLKCT LIST 0» LOCAL PBWSPAPERS, in advertisements axe •d at haifnrlee. , JbiTiiflLLAOS HEWS-1 PAPEB8, In which a<lv>r- ' semeata are Inserts for Lisa line and appear In e whole lot—one hajf of theAraertoan Weeklies WMtoMy hdareastorXBItf ^County # Vicinity News.* At Howell, on Friday afternoon of last week, a game ot baae ball was played between the republicans and democrats. The republicans won by a score of 10 to 15. Tuesday of last week Henry Chittenden, ot near Oak Grove, was in Howell and got drank, and while on his way borne he got tired and laid down on the railroad track, the 6:28 train came along and cutting one foot off entirely and otherwise injured so that his life was despared of. Livingston Democrat: At a meeting of the Board of County Examiners for teachers, held Tuesday, SUphen Durfee, of Handy, was chosen to succeed Hiram Reed, of Marion, whose terra ot office had expired. Mr. Reed has been one of the most proficient members of the board. Men formerly traveled from one end of the country to the other on loot; they can do so still, but it is slow and expensive. It was formerly the rule to do business without advertising, because good mediums were scarce. Good mediums are plenty now. Men can still do business without advertising, but, it is slow and expensive. The following list of patents has been granted to citizens of Michigan during the past week as reported from the office of R. G. DuBois, Patent Attorney, Washington, D. C: I. A. Aspinwall, Three Rivers, Planter for cotton and other seeds; I. A. Aspinwall, Three Rivera, Potato digger; I. N. Beauchemin, Hancock, Composition for sidewalks; T. H. Bottomley, Capac, Apparatus for heating cars; Robert Campbell, Mendon, Washing machine;. Ephriam Hambujer, Detroit, Washboard; W. If. Jack, Grand Rapids, Paper-hanger's brush and roller combined; J. F. McElroy, Lansing, Electric swith; W, J. Perkins, Grand Rapids; Shingle-sawing machine; W. A. Reddick, Niles, Wire join. Ann Arbor Courier: At Dexter Thos. Birkett now owns both the mill properties. One of them, the old Evarts & Costello mill located on the creek, he is putting in excellent condition for business. New water wheels and a complete set of rollers will be added wsth everything in keeping therewith. The old plaster mill, which has been converted into a feed mill, will also be supplied with a new wheel, and its capacity will be doubled. These improvements will supply Dexter with something long needed, a first-class flowering mill with a firstclass business man back of it. The 'other milt will be dismanteled. Mr. Birkett desires to sell the power for some other industry, and as it is one of the best on the Huron river, he will probably succeed in so doing. • » • • » - Read Our Freat Offer Open to Every Reader ot the Pinckney Dispatch. The YANKEE BLADE is a most charming weekly family story paper published at Boston, Mass., at $2.00 per year. It is a mammoth paper, containing in every issue eight large pages, fortyeight columns, of the choicest reading matter for the whole family circle, embracing seria1 and sirrt stories, Sketches Poems, History, Biography, Wit and Humor, Fashions, Household Rement, <fcc Every member of the family will be delighted with it. The Yankee Blade has entertained millions of readers within the past fifty years, and today its publishers are more ambitious than ever to increase its already large circulation, which extends all over the United States and Canada, To help accomplish this, we now make the following wonderful liberal offer. To every regular subscriber of the DISPATCH we will send THE YANKKK BLADE one year for $1.00 just half the publisher's regular subscription price, whi :h is $2.00 per year. The Yankee Blade at $2.00 a year is the cheapest Family Story Paper in America but at the special prise wo ofier it to our subscribers it is practically less than cost, and we expect to receive the subscriptions of a large offer, Send for a sample uopv to POTTER & Porr-L'H, Pub.-.., THE YANKEE BLADE, Boston, Mass,, but send your subscription to this office, • B i 1 - ™ — . . - . • • • — ^ • ^ W W — • '• •— I • I • » • • M Ayer's Sar>anarllla, by purifying and'enriching the blood, improves the appetite, adds the assimilative process, strengthens the nerves, and invigorates ihe system. It is, therefore, the best nid most thoroughly reliable alterative '.hat can bo fouad for old and young. Tke Pit; and the Dairy. For the Bureau of Dairy Information, By ProL W. A Henry, Jfadlson, Wis, No farmers in the world are so favorably situated tor making cheap, wholesome pork ad are those dairy farmers in the great corn belt of the west, who, after disposing of cream or butter, still have the skim milk left tor feeding purposes. Few, however, have a proper appreciation of the value ol skim milk and consequently allow it to be disposed of in the quickest and easiest way possible. After the cream, is removed the milk becomes swill in the estimation of many and is treated as swill. To appreciate the feeding value of skim milk we must remember that milk is intended by nature for a perfect calf food and that after the cream is removed there still remain milk sugar and the casein and usually no inconsiderable portion of the fat. To throw such milk into a filthy swill barrel and allow it to become rank acid and even putrified is not an uncommon practice with many who think that since pigs will eat about everything, the more disgusting their feed can be made the more satisfactory it must be to them. It should be borne in mind that every step in the process of fermentation means waste and loss of feed value and that this rule also holds good with milk. That pigs like sour milk is a fact, but the swill barrel should be carefully watched and cleaned out often; in tact, there should be no swill barrel during the hot summer months for it is entirely too dangerous to be permitted in the hog house. Skim milk and buttermilk can easily be bandied directly from the milk pans or cans and churn in pails which snould be scalded occasionally when they become offensive. The prudent farmer will arrange to haye his stock of hogs such, at all times, as to properly and economically consume the waste of the dairy house. This requires considerable forethought and planning. In the spring when the pigs are young the supply of milk is largest; as the pigs increase in sizo and grow in appetite the milk flow diminishes until when the hogs are largest the cows are nearly dry. There can be no denying that to get the proper value from, milk, this matter should be carefully adjusted. An acquaintance of mine, a dairy farmer who has made money at his business and has a well earned reputation in this state does not raise any pigs at all as he says he cannot afford to do so; for, if he relies on his own stock to consume the waste products of his dairy he can seldom keep the proper ratio of pigs to cows. He therefore buys pigs and shoats from neighbors whom he says are always willing to sell. Havinc had years of experience he is able to anticipate just now many pigs he will need in the near future and is always on the lookout for them. He keeps the shoats he buys from sixty to ninety days but no longer, as they will not make satisfactory gains after the date. No sooner is one lot turned off than its place is taken by another and the round is kept up with considerable profit to the owner. ttO~S'H CONTIXCED,] PROBATE ORDER.—State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office, in the village of Howell, on Friday, the third day of August, in tHeTyear one thousand eight hundred and eighty eight. Present, ARTHUR E. COLE, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Estate of BERNARD McCLOSKEY, Deceased. On loading and filing the petiton duly verified of Bernard MeCloskey, Jr., praying that a certain instrument now on file in this Couit purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be admitted to Probate. Thereupon, It is ordered that Monday, the the third day ot September next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned tor the hearing of said petition and the heirs-atlaw of said deceased and all other persons interested in said estate are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holdenat the Probate Office, in the village of Howell, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should'not be granted. And it is further ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency ot said petition, and the hearing thereof, bv causing a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. (A True Copy.) ARTHUR E. COLE, i)u,djfe of Probate, i High - Pressure Living characterizes these m o d e r n d a y s . The result ia a fearful increase of B r s J n a n d H e a r t D i s e a s e * — G e n e r a l D e - b i l i t y , I n s o m n i a , P a r a l y s i s , a n d l a - s a n i t y . Chloral and Morphia a u g m e n t the evil. The medicine best adapted to do permanent good is A y e r ' s Sarsaparilla. I t purifies, enriches, s a d vitalizes the blood, and thus strengthen* every function and faculty of t h e body. " I h a v e used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in my family, for years. I h a v e found it invaluable as A Cure for N e r v o u s Debility caused b y an inactive liver and a low state of the blood." — H e n r y Bacon, Xenia, Ohio. "For some time I have been troubled with heart disease. I never found a n y thing to help me until I began u s i n g Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I h a v e o n l y used this medicine six months, but it has relieved m e from m y trouble, and e n a b l e d me to resume work." — J . P . Carzanett, Perry, 111. " I have been a practicing physician for over half a century, and during that time I have never found so powerful and reliable an alterative a n d bloodpurifier as Ayer's Sarsaparilla." — D r . M. Maxstart,.Louisville, K y . • Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PRXPABKD BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, M a s s . Price 11 ; stx bottles, (5. Worth $5 a bottle. Johnston's Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and Dandelion is the cheapest and best blood remedy in use, as it onlv costs a dollar for a quart bottle. Try it. F. A. Sigier. Sadden Death. The papers are full ot sudden deaths. If you have choking sensations, fluttering, pain or tendernegs in cheat, faint easily, take Dr. Miles' New Cure for the heart, and so escape death, as did Henry Browr, druggist, of Cleveland, Ohio. Jdold by K A. Sigler, JOB t WORK NEATLY DONE AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE. -WATCHES - CHEAP!- Now is your iime to get a gooa WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jewelry line very cheap. Please call and get brices. « » • - Headquarters for BASE BALL SUPPLIES, GUNS, AMMUNITION and General Sporting Goods, at J. H. BARTON'S, Pinckney Michigan MACKINAC Summer Tours. PALACE STEAMER3. LOW RATES Pour Trtp« per v. e*k Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND St. Irnuse, Chflboyrsa. Alpena, Harrtarille, (>*ooaa. Sand B«ach, rot* Huron, 8«. CUlr, OaXlaad House. Marine City. Every Week Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Bpeoiai Sunday Trips during* July and Aua-ost, O U R I L L U S T R A T E D P A M P H L E T S Bates and Xxaureion Tiekets wUl be fUmianed by your Tlokat Acent, or address E. B. WHfTCOMB, G«m PASS. AOMT. Oetroit & Cleveland Stui Niilnttoft Co. DCTROIT. MICH. PATENTS Caveats, and Trade Markk obtained, anst all Patent business conducted for MODXBATB FEES. OUROFFIBIS OPPOSITE U. S. PATEOT OFFICE. We have no sub-SKenoiee, all business direct hence can transact patent basinets In lees tlm« and at LESS COST than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing, or photo, with description, We advise if patentable or not, tree of char>re. Onr fee not due till patent la eeacred. A book, "How to Obtain Patent8,,,, with rater. encee to actual clients in your state county ot town, sent free. Address, C A SNOW & CO,- Opposite Talent Office, Washington, D. C -9fr ^ •&X^+S f lW" SSi S|BK3[33BREnsgE^R p«a»<r«m*>WWIM«- «»»«, *,,.., • v ^ » « , • ' W t ( ^ h » g j ^ . . , C [STATE NEWS. k . OF L. ASSEMBLY. V Proceedings of the Annual Meeting. The state assembly K. of L. convened in Jackson on the 7th inst with about one hundred delegates present, Master Workman U. E. Barnes or Lansing, In the chair. A committee on credentials w a s appointed consisting of Charles Hasse of Lansing: Joseph B. Allen of Holland; A. E. Lawrence of Coleman. Recess then taken until afternoon. Upon calling to order of the afternoon session the report of the committee on credentials was received, after which the master workman delivered an able address in which he recommends that the state assembly be given sole jurisdiction over the order in the state; that a legislative committee be appointed to go to Lansing unci work in the interest of labor bills; that a state lecture/ be placed in the Held to give open lectures on the aims aud objects of the association. He advocated strongly the educational features of the order as being of the greatest value in attaining the objects sought by the organization, and he spoke in the highest terms of the way the organization has been conducted in this state. Committees on linauce, resolutions and deceased members were appointed. The report of Mr. Greunell, statistican, com*" plained of the lack of interest shown for collecting statistics, and declared that .strikes uud the \:se of dynamite with their attendant horrors might DO avoided if peoplo were only better informed. The report was divided into the consideration of nine phases of the labor question—transportation, money, taxation, machinery, child-labor, tariff reform, lieu laws and fewer hours of labor. Porty assemblies replied, their answers showing a diversity of opinion. The tariff was given considerable attention. The statistician declared that what labor gains in one way (in wages) it loses in another. The report was adopted. An open meeting was held in tho evening at which speeches on tho labor question were made by T. B. Barry, Joseph Labadie, Charles Hasse and a number of others. The forenoon of the second day was occupied with routine work. Resolutions were adopted recommending tho calling of a labor congress at an early date in the interest of the toilers; advocating strongly the Henry George theory of a single land tax; demanding of the legislature the enactment of a law for a secret ballot similar to the Australian system ; insisting that workingmeu should bo paid in cash weekly; favoring uniformity in text books, and demanding that books be provided by the state; demanding the repeal of the Baker conspiracy law; urging local statisticians to greater efficiency in tho discharge of their duties; advising all true Knights to uso their political influence to further tho principles of the organization with all political- parties ; advcveaiing the tosferirig of ed ucation as the foundation of true progress; histructing tho delegates to the general assembly to favor the repeal of section ~>0 of the constitution, also to favor district assemblies coming under the jurisdiction of the state assemblies. The Wyandotte local assembly was given the privilege of withdrawing for the purpose of attaching itself to district assemblv 50. The delegates visited tho prison in a body in the afternoon, ^, At the evening session officers were elected for tho ensuing year us follows : Master Workman, Chas. Hasse, Lansine; foremam, Ed. Van Winkle. Battle Creek; secretary, T. M. Sheriff. Kalamazoo; treasurer, H. 'l. Allen, Schoolcraft; statistician, Henry L. Sehulte, Lansing; executive board—S. E. Kirkby, Sprhigville; James O'Grady, Sagin a w ; James P. Allen. Holland; Wesley Emery, Lansing; Louis P. Granger, Jackson. Delegates to general assembly: H. T. Allen, Schoolcraft; J. II. Morrow, Adrian; alternates: Mrs. Marion Todd, Albion; A. F. Shafer, Grand Rapids. Resolutions were introduced protesting against the election of millionaires to the United States senate. Adjourned to meet in Detroit the first Tuesday in August, lHS'.t, Michigan's Tribute. Gov. Luce issued the following proclamation on the sth nst: To the People of Michigan: Gallant Phil Sheridan is dead. That soldier "without fear and without reproach'1 departed this life at Norquitt, Mass. Sunday evening, August T). Michigan, and especially the Second cavalry, whose colonel ho was, will mourn him as one of its own. During the rebellion where Sheridan lead, victory found a resting place, and no plan of his w a s so daring that men did not willingly •execute it. His love for his men was equalled only by the respect and love of the men for him. Let us cherish his memory, remembering that in him was found the noblest type of the patriot soldier. As a mark of respect the tja^s on all public buildings of this state will' be displayed a t half mast until Monday evening, the loth inst. C. G. LUCE. - Michigan News Briefly Told. Some difficulty is experienced at Bay City in the matter of raising the $30,000 bonus required to secure the Bay City & Battle Creek railway. It seems that some years ago they subscribed for another road, gave their notes, and haven't as yet seen the railway or got their money back. John Rummell of Frankenmuth had both legs broken through the freak of a fractious cow which kicked over a heavy barn-door which fell on tho boy. Bishop Harris of Detroit was stricken with paralysis in London, Eng., on the 5th inst. His family physician, Dr. McGraw of Detroit, is attending him. The honey crop in Michigan is a failure this year. The Cleveland Gatling gun battery will encamp at the Oakland, hear St. Clair, from August 31 to September 9. Tho Knights of P y t h i a s are figuring on debarring liquor dealers from the benefits of their society, and the matter is making considerable stir in the brotherhood, of whom thero are nearly 100 lodges in Michigan. A package of evaporated salts from the Owen mineral spring at YpRilanti has been shipped to Carlsbad, Germany, to the owner of one of the famous springs at that famous resort, who is suffering from a complaint that his own waters do not relieve. H e sent for tho Ypsilanti salts on recommendation of an American physician temporarily at Carlsbad. ' Mitchell Bros., of Cadillac, have just Eurchaaed about 30,000,000 feet of pino timer, standing, in Caldwell township, Missaukee county. The timber will be manufactured at the firm's mill at Jennings. Twilight lodge, A. O. U. W., of Jackson, initiated 188 members tho other night, tho largest number ever initiated at one time In the state. Charles Hammond was killed and Charles Haley fatally injured by a train on the Grand Trunk near Shaftsburg the other morning. The men were on a hand-ca>*ad w e r e r u n into by the passenger train. Milo H. Dakin has been chosen president of the trades council at Saginaw City. He also seeks a vindication by means of a renomination to t h e legislature. During the month of July the exports from the P o r t Huron «ustoms district amounted to fJTU.IU^. The Fifth Michigan infantry holds its reunion at Owosao August 29. Trains now run from Owosso to Muskegon over the new Grand Trunk route, formerly known as the Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon road. A factory for the manufacture of axles is being built at Owosso. Iu 1875 the peach-growers of thiB state reached high water mark, gathering 5,000,- (X)0 bushels of that fruit. This year the prospects are that they will make an enormous increase on that figure—double it, some estimate. The latest swindle on farmers perpetrated by •'agents" is done as follows: The famer objects to giving his note and having it discounted for cash. The sharper says, "Oh, we'll keep the note," and writes across the face. "Not transferable." In a short time it is found in the hands of another party, with an " o " added to tho "not," which makes it read, '-Note transferable." Another rich find of gold between Marq u e t t e and Negauueo w reported. The residence of John McSorley of Wilson township, Alpena county, burned tho other night, with a loss of #3,000; insurance $1,000. Beriuie McSorley, aged 13, was so badly burned that he died from the effects. Alex. Gotchorks of Alpena is charged with nearly starving his child" to death. When ho was arrested ho had money in his possession. Charles Bayliss hung himself in jail at Coldwater on the tith inst. He was a confirmed drunkard, and he committed the act while in a tit of despondency. Kev. J. L. Weber has just closotl a sixweeks' revival in Cjuiney, and there have beeu about 200 conversions, three-fourths of which go to tho M. E. church. John L. Belote, a wealthy farmer of Quiney, dropped dead at his home the other morning. Chief Borgmanof the Detroit police force has issued an order prohibiting music in saloons, under tho following state law : Sec. 2*273: It shall not be lawful for any person to sell, offer to sell or haS'e in his possession any of the liquors mentioned in sectiors 1 and 2 in any concert hall, variety shi w, theater or other place of amusement, nor in any rooms in any building opening into any such concert hall, variety show, theater or other place of amusement. Six servant girls at the Kalamazoo insane asylum have quit because they found a mouse in the bread, and had been given meat that was badly tainted. Also because they did not have vegetables as often as desired. Fred Darling, who was sent to tho state prison for burglary, from Calhoun county, on a two years' sentence, died of consumption recently. His time would havo been out a few days later. Stephen C. Hall, formerly a rich lumberman of Muskegon, fell from an embankment at Minneapolis the other day, and was instantly killed. August 28 there will be an examination of candidates for West Point held at Bay City. J. W. Shetler of Canton, O., died suddenly at Bay View the other day. Frank Sweeney of Dansville, wa9 killed by the cars at East Tawas, the other morning. Some one poisoned with Paris green nine Holstein cattle for R. L. King of Waterford. Worth «C>tH>. Willie, Morrison, aged 12, fell 30 feet from top of a tree at P o r t Huron, fracturing his skull. He cannot recover. Anthony McCoy fell under the cnr9 near Ionia, and was completely decapitated. The Twenty-third regiment and Midland county veterans held a joiut reunion at Stanton on the 7th inst. The next reunion of the Twenty third will be held at May, Tuscola county, The officers for the coming year are: V. II. Kitcju-n of Mayville, president; \\. W. Hust.an of Yassar, vice-president: Charles E. McAllister of Flint, secretary: and George W. Buckingham of Flint, <>rator. .The officers of the soldiers'and saillir. V association for the next year are: President, J. W. Snell; vice-president, William Simmons; secretary, W. W . A l l e n ; treasurer, William Donelson. The eighth annual reunloivof Lamphere's battery was held at Coldwater, August S. Thirty veterans answered t» roll call and had a solid good time without any formal programme. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follow*: President, T. F. Garvin, Elkhart; vice presidents, S. H. Frank, Toledo; David Douglass, Fremont. Ind.: Wm. Palmer, Ransom, Mich.; secretary, E. 10, Lewis, Coldwater; treasurer, Win. Hurst, Coldwater; assistant treasurer, Soiners Leland. Quiney; executive committee, Aaron Van Antwerp, Coldwater; Monroe Barney, Kalamazoo; Seymour Clawson, Logansport, Ind.; Richard Hart. Ransom. An elegant banquet at the Southern Michigan hotel "in the evening closed tho reuuion. Next year the reunion will be hold at Ransom, Hillsdale county, AtigusVH. - •-- Henry H. Winsor, bookkeeper for the Grand River transportation company of Grand Rapids, is missing, with about $400 of the concern's cash. Rob Watson, conductor on a logging train, was run over and killed by the cars near Alger the other morning. Gen. Alger is president «f a rolling mill oompun}- at Lima, Ohio, with a capital of $.-,0,00/). Thurman will attend t h e mass meeting in Port Huron on the 22d inst. Lee's planing mill in East Saginaw, considerable residence property and lumber were destroyed by fire on the 8th inst. In spite of tho combined efforts of tho fire departments of the two Saginaws and Bay City property to the amount of $133,000 was destroyed. William Q. Daily, an old resident of Lapeer, »was found dead in his barn the other morning. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of death from accidental shooting. Mrs. Addison Carmichael has been released from Hillsualo county jail on $2,(XXI bail. She is accused of poisoning her husband. Gen. Alger attended the funeral of Gen. Sheridan. Tho following are the newly-elected officers of the Grand Council of the Catholic Mutual Benefit Association : Grand spiritual advisor, Rt. Rev. H. J. Richter, Grand Rapids; president, Andrew W. Kelly, Detroit; first vice-president, John McGoff, Kalamazoo; second vice-president, F r a n k McGraw, Grand Kaplds; treasurer, Edward A. Doyle, Detroit; secretary, John H. Brecn, Detroit; marshal, Owon Sullivan, SaultSto Marie; guard, Morgan J. O'Brion, Ann Arbor. Trustees—Alex. Chapoton, jr., Detroit, and John Clancy (to fill vacancy caused by the resignation of A. W. Kelly and John T. Foxen). Representatives to supremo council—L. J. Mcflugh, Rev. P I. Haart, John P . Jaminet; alternates—M. J. McHugh, J. J. McHugh, A. E. Doyle. At the annual meeting of the Michigan Business Men's Association held in Cheboygan thq, following officers were elected for tho coming year: President, Frank Wells, L insing; first vice president, H. Chambers, Cheboygan; second vice-president, C. Strong, Kalamazoo, secretary, E.A. Stowft, Grand Rapids; treasurer, L. W Sprague, Greenville. Executive board—C. L. Whitney, Muskegon; Frank Hamilton,Traverse City; N. H. Blair, Lowell; C. T. Bridgeman, Flint; Hiram Delano, Allegan ; local secretary, P. J. Conuell, Muskegon. It is expected that (Jen. Harrison will soon visit northern Michigan. The black charger on which Gen. Sheridan rode on his famous ride to Winchester came from P o r t Huron. J)r. E. W. Peck, an old resident of Pontiaflj is dead. Martha Hause, a Polish woman, w a s cut in two by a Grand Rapids & Indiana freight train in front of the Arlington House in Petoskey the other afternoon. No blame is attached to the railroad men. Henry Crittenden, a farmer living near Howell, went to sleep on the D. L. <& N. track and received injuries from a passing train that may prove fatal. Prof. O. J. Stillwell of Alma was married tho other afternoon to Miss Kittie Chapman. Both are well kuown professors of Volapuk. By direct ion of Judge Grant, the Michigan gold company of Cleveland, gets possession of the Michigan gold mine of Ishpeming, but the case will bo appealed immediately by Goo. Grummett, the coutoat ing claimant, and carried to the supremo court, This will delay all operations for a month or so logger. The Ninth Michigan Infantry reunion was held at Grand Ledge August 9. The next reunion will be held at Fowlerville in 1SS0. The following executive committee was elected for tho ensuing year: George L. Fisher, Fowlerville; George Graham of Lansing; E. G. Lyman of Leslie. Tho time for the uext meeting was left with the commitiee. The Saginaw postoffice was robbed of $1,531 in stamps, the other morning. There are more than 900 patients at the Kalamazoo asylum. A soldiers' encampment will be held ai, Stoney Lake, near Oxford, Aug. 38. The Calumet it Hecla's product for July was 2,7.7¾ tons, 974 pouuds. The August product will probably be tho largest in tho history of this great copper poducer, as considerable rock will bo furnished from the old miue. P a w Paw will have a $100,000 roller mill in operation by October l i • Ono hundred Italians undertook to run things on the Dulnth, South Shore & Atlantic road at Marquette the other day They were noisy and attempted to go into the ladies' coach. Brakeman Jouos refused them admittance rand they at once pitched into him. He fought them back to the smoker, when they overpowered- him and tried to throw him through tho window. His face and head were badly cut with glass. Mr. Jones then got hold of an iron stove shaker and waded into the mob. The passengers and trainmen joined in and the Italians were pounded into submission and shut into the smoker. During the melee picks and knives were freely used and several persons were seriously injured. The ring le:ulers arc now in jai;. Mr. r.uchta, chief engineer of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railroad, has been ordered to go ahead and build the road to Duluth. This means that it is not proposed to longer get into Duluth over the Northern Pacific connection now made at Iron River. Dennis Hubert, a youth of 14 from near Attica, had hisr'ciiit foot crushed at Oxford, necessitating amputation. lie tried to get on board a moving train. The- walls of an old building on Randolph street, Detroit, fell iu the other afternoon. Several men were buried in the ruins, one of whotn was taken out dead. A feature of tho soldiers' and sailors' reunion in Saginaw City was the dedication of the monument erected in Oalcwood cemetery by .Tames N". Peuoyer Post. Gov. Luce delivered the address. A ntrauTer stepped into the tobacco storo of Emil Shtineirian in Saginaw City, and inquired for a cigarmaker, Christ Meyer, who -worked there some two years ago. He then asked Mr. Shuneman to step in next door and have a glass of beer. On returning to tha store Mr. Shuneman found that $t«) hat! been taken from the cash drawer of his safe. Tho stranger had also disap pearod. A surveying party of eight men, headed by Jerry Boynton, have tho survey complete! between Battle Creek and Hastings, for tho ^ t e n s i o n of the Lowell it Hastings road to Battle Creek, and farther south. , D X T R O I I U i l l t K K T l ' WH*A.T, Whits $ Ut\i<* 88¾ " Red Mi'M »0 CORX, p s r b u 4<j <a 47 OATS, " ** 23X<| 31¾ BAKLBT,'.. 1 25 (¾ 1 30 MALT 85 I 103 TIMOTHT S R S D 2 50 (¾ 2 55 CLOVIR SHED, per bag A 10 & 4 15 F w n 14 75 S i 8 00 FLOUR—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 95 (% 5 00 Mtehigaa r o l l e r . . . . 4 50 A 4 60 Minnesota p a t e n t . . & 00 (¾ 5 05 Minnesota bakevt'. 4 50 (¾ 4 «0 Rye per bu 47 @ 44 A m j t S , per bbl , 1 7 5 « 2 00 BXANS, picked 2 45 @ 3 50 u unpicked 175 « 2 00 BEESWAX**.. 28 (¾ 30 BUTTER 12 C H E E P * , per lb 9^'c Drur.D Ai'PLBs, per lb 6¼ EGOS, par do* 14 HoNET.per lb 14 (<? B O M per lb 18 fa HAT, per ton, clorer 11 00 (81 « ' M t i m o t h y 14 00 f|l MALT, per bu 90 $ ONIONS, per bbl 3 od ® POTATOES, new p e r b b k . . . . . ¾ 00 (5 BI.ACK.HEKHIK9 per bu 3 50 (¾ RisPBEKHiEsper bu 2 75 (<* HUCKLEBERRIES, per bu 2 50 (3j PEACHES, per bu 1 50 (g POTOVTRT—Chiokena. l i r e . . . . 8 (4) ueeae 0 (4 Turkeys H^<a Ducks p e r l b . . . . . 7 f» FEOTISIONS—MewPork. ...15 50 fSl f a m i l y lfl 125 E x t r a mew beef 7 50 Lard 7 Hame 31 Bhouldert s Bacon 10 Tallow, per l b . . 3 HIMES—Or*. 1 City per lb .. 3 ^ ^ " ' ' 4 5>i Bnltod (J^ Bne... tklns. wool.. 50 3 I 0) LIVE 8TOCC CATTLE—Market iteady, strong: steers, f3 bJ^O; stockert and feeders, $'2(gt 40; cows, bulls and mixed, 11 ftu(£3 40; Texas cattle, S3 5.)(g;i 70, HOGS— Market utrong; mixed, 15 £5(¾ 0 50; heary, $6^0 60; light, $6Y<*ti 50; skips, 14 M)M 06. bHixr—• Market stronger; natives, $2 75 @4 75; Western shorn, |4(*4 20; Texas shorn, $3 B5@:i 7 7 ^ ; lambs. «4 &0@fl. WOOL, Fleeces—Kine. •..Oftf'ilr: medium, 14(8Wcj coarse, ^2(¾ 5q; unwashed, unmerchantable, cotted ond black, ^ off; bucks, >f off. I FISK'S ACCEPTANCE. The Saloon Can Only D!« by tha Law's Hand. A Hcathlng- Arraignment* Clinton B. Fisk, prohibition candidate for president, in hia letter of acceptance, dated Seabrijjbt, N. J., July 36, and given out for publication on the 7th inst.. says, after formally accepting the nomination: Within a few years the temperance reform has altogether changed front. In the great uoutiict which baa been and is yet waging, the temperance forces no longer face tho human appetite and habit alone; tfiey oppose legislation, law, the purpose of political parties, the policy of state and nation. What law creates, law alone can kill. The creature of law, the saloon, the legalized liquor traffic, can die only at the law's baud, or the hand of the law's executor. Conceived in avaricious iniquity, born of sinful legislative wedlock, the licensed suloon. the legalized liquor traffic, bastard child of a civilization possessing purity and virtue, must be strangled by the civilization which begot it, or that civilization must go forever branded with the scarlet letter of its ovvu shame. No party which is made public administrator by tho euemics of temperance, or which owes the election of its candidates to saloon influence, can ever establish prohibition as a binding fact in government any where. The national democratic party, in its platform, utters no word in condemnation of the greatest foe to tho republic—tho lii;uor traffic. That party having steadfastly, in its utterances at national conventions maintained its allegiance to the American suloon, it was no disappointment to anyone that at St. Louis, in 1888, it reaffirmed its old position on this, the greatest question now being debated among men. •The fir9t concern of good government," said tho recent national republican convention at Chicago, "is tho virtue and sobriety of tho peoplo, and the purity of the home." Revenue, theu. is not government's chief concern, whether coming from internal taxation or from a tariff on importations; and any source of revenue which discounts "the virtue aud sobriety of the people," and begets impurity in the home, should be tho lirst object assailed by every party professing to seek good government. While tho revenue derived from such a source should be t h e first to be foresworn—not alternatively, for the sake of a protective tariff, but positively, for the suke of a protection dearer and more vital -.,than the tariff' can ever yield. I search tho long platform through in vain to tind a condemnation of the saloon, or hint of a purpose to assail it, or any sign of moral consciousness that the saloon is a curse, and its income too unholy for the na- : ion to share. If the "chief concern" has not a place in the party's platform, and a party has no policy as to that "chief concern,'' that par/y doe» not deserve the supiort of men who love good government andi vo to see it maintained. The prohibition party's "chief concern" is for the purity of the home, and the virtue and sobriety of ho people. It asserted this in plain and unmistakable terms at Indianapolis-;, ami it further plainly said that "the bunions of taxation should be removed from clothing and other necessaries of life." It is to-day the only avowed and consistent partywhich the home and labor have, for it would make the blessings of home cheap and remove' altogether its curses. It would bring labor to sobriety and insure employment; it would keep tho factories busy to clothe labor, the farms active to feed it, and would give to our whole industrial system the impetus and prosperity never yet known, and never possible till the saloons are put away. Drooki' t otter. Dr. John A. Brooks in his letter, after aeknowl dging tlie honor conferred upon him, and denouncing monopolies and t rusts, says : We must avoid-anever-increasing surplus in the treasury, and all unnecessary taxation must be lifted from the shoulders of the people. Tho surplus is a perjwtual menace, not only to business, not only t»the country, but to public morals as well. The question of the propriety of removing the tax from whisky must depend altogether upon tho purpose intended, to be accomplished by such removal. The traffic itself, conscious* that it i> its last defense, entrenches itself behind ftileral and state taxation. Strike down its do- £011 so and a"n outraged public would not long suffer its continuance. "Ewo political parties demand in their platforms the abrogation of the federal law. l i u t upon what ground do they base their actions i The prohibition party would strike off the tax that it may the sooner*' destroy the traffic. It would not have the government to bo a co-partner in profits wrung from the vices of the citizens. The purpose of tho republican party in the- repeal of tho tax is to reduce tho rovenues, that they may not havo "to s u r r e n d e r any part of our protective system." A proper protection of American labor and the infant industries of our country may and does commend itself to the majority of our people, but of infinitely more importance is the protection a/ our homes. To this end our platform justly subordinates all other questions. Dr, Brooks concludes by some remarks regarding the sanctity of tha home, refers to the evil influence of saloons, indorses woman suffrage and tho work of women for prohibition, and again thanks the convention for the: honor of t h a nomination. seortstary 01 state, Charles L y G r i f f i n ; auditor of stat*. Bruce Curr; attoYney-geaeral, L. T. M i c b e ^ e r ; treasurer of state, J. A. Lemlecke; fuu.'riutendent of public instruction, i l . L. f/sJ'plutto; reporter of the supreme court, John L. Griffith. During the convention, Gen. Harrison waa present and upon his appearance w£» greeted with enthusiastic applause. After ten minutes the noise subsided and General Harrison addressed the convention. "This enthusiastic and kindly reception," he said, "crowns a long series of friendly acts on the part of my republican friends of Indiana. To have your confidence is very grateful to m e ; to be worthy of your confidence is the highest ambition I can set before me. [Applause.] Whatever may befall me, I feel that my fellow citizens of Indiana have crowned me and made me forever their debtor." He then paid a glowing t r i b u t e t o the memory of Gen. Sheridan, and referring to Blaine's home-coming, spoke of him as "that great republican and that great American," and expressed the hope t h a t "we shall not. be disappointed iu hearing his jMwwful voico iu ludioaa before the cauipaigu is old." T H E T U A G t i D Y I l J i D I i U . HOVEY F O R GOVERNOR. niiffli 31. IJrookM, Alias Maxwell, Handed. Hugh M. BrookB, alias Maxwell, was hanged iu S t Louia, Mo., on the 10th inst. for tho murder of his fricud Charles Arthur Preller in that city. H1STOUV Ol' THE CRIME. At about 10:130 o'clock on the moral&g of April H, 1JS85, a most startling discovery wua made at the Southern hotel, St. Louis, by a truuk dealer who had beeu called in to open a suspicious looking trunk found in room No. 144. The trunk was the property o? a man who had registered on Mand* 31 as Walter II. Lennox Maxwell, M. D. On openiug the trunk the body of a man was discovered jammed iuto the box in at. distorted positiou, with the head to one side and the knees drawn up as •'•lose as possible. The police were immed'ately notified and.aa investigation mado. At first the body was supposed to be that of Maxwell, but further investigation proved it to be ihat of Maxwell's companion, who had lately joined him and was registered us "C. Arthur Preller,. Loudon, England." Tho corpse was almost nude. Not afeature of the countenance was recognuablo, being so discolored and distorted. J u s t beside the head was pasted a piece of white paper with tho inscription, "So perish all traitors to the great cause." Clothes and other possessions, including an empty chloroform bottle which was identiiied by a druggist as having been bought by Maxwell, pointed to Maxwell as tho awn who had commit led trio crime. Tho day after the discovery of the crime it was well established 1 hat, Max we: 1 had left St. Louis on tho morning of April ti for San Francisco, after carefully circulating the -infornwitittn t h a t fee was going oast.by the Vandalin. A number of passengers on the western train positively identified tho maD on the• wesUMund train as Maxwell. A telegram was immediately sent to San Francisco to the chief of police putting him on his guard, aud a diligent search for tho fugitive wa-> made. Tlii.s developed the fact that tin.* man Lad laWen passage in the City of Sydney, \v\iich for New Zea- Indiana Republicans Place Him at the H e a d of t h e Ticket. The Indiana republican state convention assembled in Indianapolis on the 8th inst. The usual form of organization, appointment of committees, e t c , was gone through with. Tho platform was then road by Chairman Cumbach. It opens by expressing grateful pride in the nomination of Gen. Harrison at Chicago, and pledges to tho nominees of the national convention united and successful support. On national questions the national platform is indorsed. The platform then goes into state affairs at great length. Crimes against the ballot box are denounced; tho gerrymander of, the state, it declares, must be repudiated, and tho action of tho democrats in the last general assembly is denounced as revolutionary and criminal; tho alleged election of a United States senator was accomplished by fraud and force. All kinds of legislation for the benefit of labor is favored!, and on the temperanco question the principle of local option is considered tho proper thing. Liberal pensions are favored and tho democrats in congress are denounced for defeating tho tax-refunding bill. Tho platform was unanimously adopted, as was also a resolution welcoming James G. Blaine on his arrival. Tho work of nominating a state ticket was at dupe commoneed, and resulted in tho choice of A. P. Hovey of Evansvillo for fovernor. For lieutenant-governor Uev. ra Chase, "tho fighting parson," was nominated by acclamation. The balance o4* the ticket was mado up in this order: Judges of the Supreme Court, Judge Silas Coffey/ Judge J. G. Berkshire. Judge Walter Olds; land on SuudayMXv I'Jth n/ August. Kx tradition papers were secured fro.n Secretary of State Ba.Viir I. and Consul Gamble at Auckland, New Zealand, wa-. cabled to secure Maxvwpll's arrest on hi,-, arrival at that place. Officers went out on a tender to the steamer ."•vdney, attended by the consul, and aroused Maxwell h u m a deep bleep to place lum under arre-ii. Kven on awakening ae preserved the assumed French accent: which he had adopted on th(> train from St. Louis. With the mondy taken from Prclle-r lie obtained couuael to resist extradition,-but was tiiullv turned over to the detectives. On the | Tib ot August he arrived in St. Louis. His trial was begun on the Ulthof Hie following May. and a verdict of guilty rendered on the nth of June, l*S<i. An appeal wns taken to the state supremo- court, where the ca^e was affirmed, though the employ men! of a detective to obtain- a confession l'n.iii Maxwell was BOFcrolyeensnrod. The ca*e was then taken to tho Cuited Stales supreme court, and there alau tho efforts to obtain a new trial failed. The state supreme court, appointed July IU, lsss, for the execution of Maxwell. A further respite until August 10th inst.., was secured, however, and meantime a request for f urtiior postponement of the hinging was obtained from Lord Salisbury, the English premier, but after 1,earing the ease, Gov Morehouse decided that 1 ho law must take its course. Maxwell's father came to St, Louis from Hyde te,' see him, and at once began to work to- save his sou's life, bringing forward all. his masonic intioence aud all of his financial resources, n r n i n g himself and his family, in fact, to secure for his son oil the assistance tho law would give him. The murderer's mother and sister nbio oama hi tor from England to aid in saving his neck, and with his father have for months devoted themselves to that eud. Benry Landgraff, who shot his sweetheart*,. Annie Tisch, on theeveningof March 5, l5vS5, was hanged at the same time with Brooks. G* A. B. Sympathy. Among the messages of condolence sent to Mrs. Sheridan is the following from Commandor-in-Chief iiea of the U A. K.; Mrs. Gen. Sheridan: On behalf of the- 40U.0O0 comrades of the G. A. B. -vhu followed your husband to victory, and who* will ever cherish his Dicninn, I beg to assure you that their hearts bleed with ., ours, and the nation's in this hour of mourning. The G. A. K. tenders its loyal services to ou and your family iu any office that may i 0 assigned it. The O. A. H. T r i b u t e . Commander-in. Chief Kea, G. A. R.. has issued general order No. 11. It is a Hlititr* tribute to the life and services of I'lrn. Sheridan. It says that during tlu> veur ending March fU, 1N$\ 4,12:5 G. A. K. comrades have died, among whom Sheridaa stands most conspicuous. The colors kit the ,—, national and department headquartery ar*w ordered to bo draped and the customary | badgo of mourning worn for 40 days Chattanooga's Lo*s. Tho business portion or ChauarKviga, Tenu., was destroyed by h r e o n the 9th • inst., the property loss amounting to about ' 140(1,-000. While t ho tiro was >n ).. ogi ess s ^ wall fell in, burying five men in the ruint^ v They wore tnken out dead and rnaui-Lmi h*> \u youd recognition. ~ A Toledo wsman cans rm sticky paper in 1 welv the thirteenth them wer before. War on'the tly and encsgy. ht 19,()00 house, fltes 0 days, and yet on c us many about as is u loss of material A sea ser|>ent seen by land the other day was ' turo which resembled a rels," It is no enonnou Tslnnders to drink half a hundred glasses of beer in a day. people al Coney 1s- "ui> enormous ereastring of beer bars thing for Coney r+< THE WAY I T CAME. |SV w*^m» , | , „ BV JAMBS w r i I T C 0 M B B I L S T . I *ot to thinkin' o t h e r - b o t h her parents de«d and p j n o _ . " w And all her si' foT% married off, and none but her • j n d J o h n A^ivin' all alone there In that lonesome sorto1 way, An him a ' aUnw old bachelor, conflrmder e v e ' /J d a y ! I'd know/fl » e m an from children, and their ° *ddy from the time He se 4 ¾ ^ \n t n e neighborhood, and h a d n ' t ary a dime &* dollar, when he married, fer to start housekeepin' on !— k 4 > I got to thinkin' of her—both her parents dead and gone! I got to thinkin' of her, and a w u n d e r n what she done T h a t all her sisters kep' a gittin' married one by one, And her without no chances—and the best » i girl of the packold maid, k if An old with her hands, you might say, * tied behind her back! And mother, too, before she died, she ust to Jes' take on, When none on 'em was left, you know, but Eveline and John, And Jes, declare to goodness 'at the young men must be bline To see what a wife they'd git if they got Eveline. I got to thinkiu' of her; in my great affliction she Was sich a comfort to us, and so kind and neighborly— She'd come and leave her housework, fer to he'p out little Jane, And talk of her own mother, at she'd never Bee again— Mayby sometimes cry together—though, for the moat part, she Would have the child so reconciled and happy like 'at we Felt lonesomer'n ever she'd put her bonnet on And say she'd railly haf to be a-gittin' back to John! I got to thinkin' of her, as I say—and more and more I'd think of her dependence, and the burdens 'at she bore— Her parents both a-bein' dead, and all her sisters gone And married off, and hera-Hvin' there alone with John— You might say jes* a-toilin' and a-slavin' out her life For a man 'at hadn't pride enough to git hisself a wife — 'Less someone married Eveline, and packed her off some day !— So I got to thinkin of her—and it happened that away. A FAMIT7YAEFAIR. B Y H I G H C O N W A Y . the its dotlie C H A P T E R XV, A D l S l ' l ' T K I ) C L A I M . During the last three months of year Ha lewood House did not b die reputation for (aim regularity of Its mestie concerns and immunity from many petty ills and aunovances which a'trict le-s methodically conducted establishments, ^o far as could be seen all promised well for a quiet, placid and uneventful winter. Horace and Herbert employed themselves as was their wont. They were men who could spread out a little occupation over a large slice of time, so ne er fount the hours ' drag wean'y. Beatrice seemed fairly happy with her bright-haired boy. The littl • fellow was now beginning to prattle rn IT ly. and his maim r toward the Talnert's was more audacious and familiar than ever. Altogether it looked as if nothing would occur to disturb the even tenor of life at 11 a/, iewood House, until the budding 'hedges once more brought lnunddhe usual spring cleaning. But, all undreamedof by the brothers, storms were b ewtng which were to shake their house to the foundation. Christmas < ame. ow. Christmas day \sas a day on which the Tnlbcr;s made great saoiitiees for the good o. taeir fellow creat ires. .V Ivan us .Mor lie who believed t l ^ t t h o s e in poverty were as much entitled to creature comforts as to spiritual consolations, always > t> 111 the hat round at Christma , and col ected a special fund for the purpose of giving all his \o:y poor people a hearty dinne.-. At this dinner the Talberts weie his henchmen. No one who knew their taMidious tastes could have; seen them carvin; huge joints of sanguinary- looking beef or serving out sticky segment of plum pudding without feeling sure that, at heart they were thorough!.• good fellOAS Herbert did once plaintively ask Mordle if the meat need be (juite s» rod. The c irate chuckled. "if it wasn't r.-il, they'd sa,'- 'twas American, and 'ea e it,'' iw, answere b It is to he feared that experience had taught Mordle that charity is often looked upon as a right to be demanded, not a bounty for wfiuTh to be thankful. It was no doubt the terrible sights of the forenoon which made the Talberts rigidly taboo so far as their own table was concerned, allco iveutional Christmas fare. 'As Horace g n u e l y said, there is to educate t minds something savoring of vulgarity in su posing that the celebration of u certain holiday must be attended by the consumption of a certain class of co cest'.bles. So their dinner consisted of clear so.rp, lish, a brace of birds and an omelet. •'We never thought of Beatrice." said Herbert, penitently. "Beatrice might have liked oast beef and plum p u d d i n g . " , But Miss < lauson did not yearn for Christmas diet. Moreover, her thoughts vere far away from eating and drinkin :. Indeed, during the last three mouths th > 'girl had been, even for her, s; ran rely quiet and thoughtful. As for a lilt e While longer we must be eontented to regard her from the outside only, her musings cannot be divulged. To-day, no -doubt, she was thinking a great il.a! about an impending visit to her father's house. Horace and Herbert I ad urged it earnestly. Not, as they kindly and truthfully ' told her, that they wished to lose her even for a dav, But it was well that the world should th nk that the Clauson* were a united family. It is curious what a simpleton most people think the world, and how easily they fancy it can be taken In. Beatrice consented to be guided by her uncle's advice. So on the day after Christmas she left Oakbury. Sir Maln- ?ay and his family were wintering in London. I t is surprising the n u m b e r of respectable people who do winter In Lonion. I Sir Maingay met her at Paddlngton. The baronet looked a Httle ro indei and a little ii ore commonplace than when last she aaw him. He greeted his daught r ailectlonately, but told her she looked ill and careworn. Then he Inquired for Horace and HerbejJ. As from the very first day they had kept Sir Maingay in his proper place, lie looked upon the n with the greatest (respect "Is it true they have adopted a child?" he asked. Some garbled version of the affair had reache 1 him. "A'o,' said Beatrice. "1 h a v e . " ' Y o u , my dear Adopt a child! Why. it Is time you tho. ght of the possibility of having c Udren of your own, I have for months been hoping to hear you were engaged to be married.'' , 4 i shall never m a r r y , " said Beatrice rather coldly. "Depend upon it, it is the best s t a t e , " said Sir Maingay, eagerly. Then he started oil ou the subject of the precocity which Beatrice's little half-brothers display ed. How the elder said this yesterday and the younger did that the day befo e—a record of Individual but not general Interest. But just before they reached his house Sir Maingay made a more notable remark. " i made the aequaintanc • this week of a young relative of your poor mother's—a Mr. Carruthers, who was staying with >ou some time ago. i told him you were c o n ng up and he promised to c a l l . " It was growing dusk, so that the flush that leaped to Miss Clauson's cheek was unseen. She was silent for half a minute then she said, quietly, "1 shall be very glad to see Mr. Carruthers.!' JLady Clauson was gracious and condescending, She had gained some sort of success in town last season, so could afford to be so. Nevertheless, Beatrice was in various ways shown that she was a stranger within her father's gates. T h e little boys were brought down to see her dressed in their company clothes and manners. They were good, ordinary, uninteresting little fellows, and no doubt Miss Clauson contrasted them with a little golden-haired pet o. hers at oakbury. Although the ladies were civil to each other they did not sympathize. Like many others, I.ady Clauson was utterly unable to understand Beatrice. "Never, if \ o u can help it, marry a widower," she said to a bosom friend. "No one can tell the anxiety a first wife's child is—no one who has not experienced I f " I t must b e , " said the friend with great feeliiv-'. 4'If she did not always dress so carefully," continued Lady Clauson, sorrowfully, ' 1 should believe she had made up her mind to be an old maid, and might then do someihingTor the boys. She has more money than any young girl should h a v e . " Carruthers called and told Beatrice he had received a letter from Horace, begg ng him to spend a few days at Oakbury before the Lent term be an. "It is a great complim • t , " 1 e -aid. " Y e s , " answered Beatrice, "very great. Are \ou goin ,r. ' "That is for you to decide, not m e " Beatrice dropped her eyes and was silent. 11« wa ted. " . ' o yo i forbid i t ' " he asked, in that author tative v o c e which women lovt to heat with a man. Still she was silent, lie repcate i the . nestion. "I have no right to forbid it " she said. " I'I u have every right. We do not allude to the past, but we do not forget it. Look ui> and answer me. Miall i g > to Ha^ cwood'."' trang • 'o say, he spo\e in a c. umn.inding way, such as lie had ne\er before displayed w en addres-mg er. 1'erhaps she .iked him none he I-ss for it. With an effort she raised her e,> s to his. "It is most unwise,'' she whispered. "> nwise you nican for me, of course," j he said (piicKlv. " t h a t part is for me to decide, not for you " j She held out her tiand impulsively. " W e ! can be riemls Krank," --he said. •'Always,' answered Carruthers. "And now we nia , as w ell decid • t > g > down together.'' I'> this she made no ob e tion, and Krank s 1 »ve-making ended for the time, llis drea i s tiiat night mav have been p tasant ones, but as tor Beatrice she sat for hours in her n o,n gazing in o the Pre sviih a paine , hopeless loo . on her face. The ittle line which F r a n , had on • • noticed b tween her brows seemed to have gr wn (i epe,' and more distinct. If Carruthers i.ad hoped for a great deal from that jour e. to i la ktown he was doomed to be <iisappo nted. :•'. vents occurred at Hazlewood House which took Beatrice I ack in hot haste and a'one. one morning Horace and Herbert were in earnest dUcussi n respecting a hipbath, the paint of which snowed si .MIS of wear. The ;uestiou was whether it should be sent to th> auctioneer's and sold for the best j rice, or should b.'re-japanned. Herbert, who was given to e ipony.ing, favored the reparation. II race, who was more thorough in his ideas, thought it should go at once to the sale-room. The matter w a s s o impor ant and Interesting that neither of the brothers heard the sound of carriage wheels outside the house. The wheels were those belonging to a gig. a genuine unmistakable uig. Whitta- .,er, who saw it come up the drive and stop at the fiont, noi the side door, was much disgusted. He did not know the trail tional respectability en;oyed b the dri.-i-r of a g'u. He drew the line at dogcarts. Syl a n u s ' s tricycle was only borne with because it carried a clergyman. The gig In question was driven by a man who dismounted and Helped to the ground a woman with a g.tod-tempered looking shiny face, and who was dressed in refreshingly bright colors. One of them rang tho bell timidly, and after a befitting Interval the dignified Whittaker condescended to open the door. The man asked 4f the Messrv. Talbert were in. This collective style jarred upon Whittaker who had been In the family long enough to remember the time when 'Messrs. Talbert kv Co." was a well-known form of address. He replied that Mr. Talbert and Mr. Herbert were In, but at present engaged. " W e will wait until they can see u s , " said tho man. So Whittaker let them come into the house. They wiped their feet on entering so carefully an I thoroughly that all doubts as to their being persons of any Importance were at once set at rest, Whittaker felt lie was''qulto right in offering tiiein chairs' in the hall. Th*y w e w too respectable to be left standing, but the g g and the eet rubbing i omb ne I showed they were not to be ushered into the drawing ro tut. ' W h a t name sh II 1 say ' ' he asked. ' W e are s t r a n g e r s , " said the man. "You can say we have called on private and confidential business." •• ou had better give me your name,'' said Whit aker. ' M r . and Mrs. Bawllngs, ' answered the woman. o VVh ttaker went up stairs fo ind \\U masters, and told them that a Mr. and Mrs. Haw lng wanted to see them on pr vate and confidential bus ness. "Kawllugs, " said Herbert with a shudder. " W e know no one wit i such an awful name. Who are they, Whittaker " " I have n o Id.'a, air," said Whittaker. As his maste^axljudged the name horr - ble he felt half offended at it being supposed t h a ' he knew any one named Kawlings. "Where are they?" asked Horace. " i n the hall, sir." Whittaker felt thankfu that he had not been tempted to give them sit ing room honors. "Whittaker,'' said llorice, gravely, " w e shall be extremely annoyed if \ou have let persons come inside our house who are book-hawker?, or, worse still, those who try to buy up second-hand clothes, as these people say they come on private and confidential b u s i n e s s . " However, they put t eir eye-glasses up, and went down to tho hall and confronted the r visitors. They found a woman whose ph llstinic attire set their teeth on edge, and a i ale-faced man with rather prom nent light blue eyes, and a weak looking agitated kind of face. The brothers wondere I mightily what these people could want with them. "You wish to speak to u s ? " said Horace, suavely. Although they kept persons at a distance as long as possible at a r m ' s length, the Talberts were always polite and kindly spoken. ' i f you please, s'r," said the man. Horace and Herbert waited. ' W e should like to see you hi private," said the woman, glancing around the hall. So Herbert opened the drawing-room door, an i they all walked inside. "Now, then " said Horace, encouragingly, " w h a t can we do tor you, Mr. Kawliugs—I believe that is your name'.1" "Ves, s i r , " s a i d Mr. Rawiings. drawing out a po ket-bo >k and handing Horace a card on whi h was printed, t l iiawlings Bios., Purveyors of Pork, 142 Cray Street, London." Horace shivered. He felt very angry. " l o r k . " he sa; d, "is a meat we never touch." Then he mot lone.I to Herbert to ring the bell. But Mr. Rawiings interposed. " i didn't come on that sort of business sir. The fact is, I have heard that some time last year a child, a litt eboy, was left at your house, sent from no one knows where. Is this c irre t, gentlem'n'."' "It is quite true,' answe ed Horace. He was orry he had mis udge \ the man in th nking him a touting tradesman. " B u t why do you a s k . ' " he added. Tho man grew visibly excited, "Me and my wife " he said, "have strong hopes that the little boy is one we lost, or had stolen from us more than two years a g o . " The brothers' faces were perfect studies. That two people like this should lay claim to Beatrice s boy was simply absurd. "Impossible." they ejaculated In one breath. "Don't say Impossible," said Mr. Rawlings. " W e may lind our little boy at last: we have been hunting about all over !• n :land for foundlings such as this. It may be this one is o u r s . " "Why should it have been sent here'.1" "1 can t. tell, sir. But : won't leave a stone unturned. May we see the boy'.'" [TO IIK CONTINCKDI SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. •saon VIM, A u g u s t 19, 1 8 8 8 . T H E M E : T H E FBAST o r T i B u s i C L M . - 33. And the Lord spake unto Moses saying: 84. Speak unte tho children of Israel, aayinc, T h e fifteenth day of the seventh month shall be the feast of tabernacles for seven days unto the Lord. 85. On t h e first day shall bo a holy convocation; ye shall do no sorrilo work therein. 36: S e r e n days ye shall offer an offering made by fire unto the Lord: on the eighth day shall be a holy i n v o c a t i o n unto you-, and ye shall offer an offering made by tire unto the L c r d ; it is a solemn assembly; and ya shall do no servile work therein. 37. These are t h e feast* of the Lord, which yo shall proclaim to be holy e n vocations, to offer an offering made by fire unto the Lord, a burnt offering and a meat offering, sacrifice and driak offerings, everything upon this day. 38. Beside the Sabbaths of the Lord, and Reside your g-iftH, and beside all your TOWS, and beside all your freewill offerings, which ye give uuto the Lord. 39. Also in the fifteenth day of the seventh month, when ye havo gathered in the fruit of the land, ye shall kt«p a feast unto the Lord seven days; on the first day shall be a Sabbath; and on tho eighth day shall be a Sabbath. 40. And ye shall take you on the first day the boughs of goodly trees, branches of palm trees, and lha boughs of thick trees, and willows of the brook; and yc shall rejoice before the Lord your God seven days. 41. And ye shall keep it a feast unto the Lord seven days in the year. It shall be a statue forever in your generations; ye shall oelebrato it in the seventh month. 42. Yo shall dwell iu bootns seven days, all t h a t are Israelite* born shall dwell in booths. 43. That your generations may know t h a t I made the children of Israel to dwell in booths, when I brought them out of the land of Egypt; I am the Lord your God. 44. And Moses declared unto the children of Israel the feasts of tho Lord. -Tho Movtsrasfed F a r n i s . rfhe extent to which the western farmers have mortgaged their farms to eastern capitaL will be pretty well disclosed by the next census. Congressman Cox of New York and .ludge llolman of Indiana, have had their attention attracted to the sub ee. during the tariff debate, and th<* census bill was recommitted on Mr. Vo\ 9 motion, with a view to providing for an m iiiiry. An a nendment repoite by Mr. ( ox a; propriates S !.">() 000 f >r statistics of. and relating 11. the recorded indebtedness of the peo le. Several method- o procedure have I ecu suggested for getting tiguies, but the method most like- I', of adoption is that of copying the re orts of <•; unty records, which will show tho original amount of mortgages, and in order to ascertain how much has been paid, and how much is still o.itst nd'mg. it U proposed to enter into corres| Hmdenco with holders -of--mortgages. It is believed they will not object to furnishing information, and that they will have no moti.e to fin nish anything b i t pr eise facts. Thus far no systematic attempt ha b en made to collect statistics on this subject, except very recent at* tempts under state laws in Michigan and llinois. The report In the latter state has not yet been published. T h e national census will show the chiriv'ter of the holders of mortgages, whether individual, saving b.mks, or corporations, and so furnish an answer, in a crude way. to the question whether the holders are great capitalists, or eorpo ations representing small savings of money. The results will probably attract attention all over the world. " T h e D a r k H o r s e . " The use of this phrase, borrowed from the race-track, is singularly appropriate in its appelation to obscure cand dates for convention il honors, who succeed in winning the i rize. The first use of the phrase occurs in Mr. Disraeli s aftei wards Lord Beaconsfield novel, "Young l u k e , " w h e n the heroine, Mary Dacre, gave her name to the unknown but \vlnnlng horse in tho race. The paragraph is this: ' The tirst favorite was- never heard of, the second favorite was never seen after the distance post, all the ten-to-one were in the race, and a dark horse which had never been thought of rushed past the grand stand in sweeping t r i u m p h . " Tho phraso Is so aptly descriptive of the exact situation that It has been transferred from the race-course to the nominating convention to Illustrate that its application is recognized without a word of explanation.— Chicago News. GOLDKN T B I T . -The voice of rejoicing and salvation is in the tabernacle of the righteous. -- Psaliu 1 is :1M. The time, same as last lesson, correspond ing to our October, and the place the valley at the foot of Sinai. Israel was encamped in this locality for many months; it was necessary schooling. Three great feasts were instituted which it was incumbent upon every male to observe : The Feast of the Passover, to memorialize deliverance from E g y p t ; the Feast of Pentecost fifty, days later, at the close of gathering the. first fruits; the Feast of Tabernacles in October, corresponding to our Thanksgiving,- While there were three great feasts, there was but one national fast. The Lord would not have his people downcast and mournful, he would have them enjoy the beauties of nature and the pleasures of companionship. In groups these feasts w e r e : First, the Passover, embracing also that of Unleavened Bread; second, the Feast of F i r s t F r u i t s and Pentecost, fifty days later; third, the Feast of Trumpets. Day of Atonement and Feas»t of Tabernacles: two in the spring, two in the summer, two in the fall; other feasts were added after settlement in Palestine. Passover. Pentecost and Tabernacles were culled pilgrimage festivals, as it was imperative that the head of every house attend, however great the distance. There were at, this date other lesser festivals instituted; the weekly Sabbath, the feast of the New Moon, the Sabbath year and the Year oi Jubilee. Tho first great festival was before the grain harvest, the second just preceding vintage, the third when all the products of the year had been gathered. The observance of the feast of Tabernacles is referred to in Nehemiah, u thousand or more years after its inauguration: "And all ihn congregation of them that were come again out of the captivity made booths.. . .and there was very great gladness: also day by day from the first day unto the last day. he read in the<bookof the law of God. And they kept the feast seven days and en the fightli day was flic solemn assembly according unto the manner." (S : 17.18). The a)K>stle John <T:'J) describes the words and works of .lesusupon thcoeeasion of its celebration in the year A. D. 'A'2, Bouie l,.i00 year* aft'T the date of our lesson. The first month of the civil year was introduced with the Feast of Trumpets; on the tenth oe.-urred the penitential fast (day " E a c h of the bollocks off e r e * In tacrifloo were aceeiap«Aied by a b u n d a n t oblations and d r i a k offerings. Ttoe feast w a s t h u s observed, because of the pre-eminent titness of dedicating net only t h e person but t n e property increased by the harvest season. The last day of the feast was appropriately called the great day of the feast, it was t h e closing of the annus) cycle of festivals; they were to do no servile work. There is a v a s t difference between servile work, which is the result of Bin, and works of love and affectionate interest. The toil which was made necessary to uubsisteucc was to be suspended and the industry of loving worship substituted. There will be no idleness in heaven but the occupation will not be servile. V. 37. These are the feasts. T h a t is, those described In the foregoing chapters constitute the occasions of special prominence in addition to the weekly Sabbath observances, which were in no way set aside by these more elaborate festivals. Neither were these special occasions to interfere with the voluntary gifts which each individual brought privately, or iu accordance with vows. Verses 3U-40 begin a recapitulation in ' which is woven added specifications. The Revised Version translates " a Sabbath" a "solemn rest"---the word signifying a less or little Sabbath, the prohibition in regard to work being a relaxation from ordinary avocations, but not the careful restriction commanded on the regular seventh or holy day. The word "boughs" also is translated "f ruitB" in the new version. Hence it appears t h a t the worshipper took fruits in the left hand and branches in the right, rejoicing in the presence of the Lord. On the last day of tfio festival, as it was observed in Jerusalem at the time of Christ, "four huge caudelebra were lighted in the center of the temple court and the illumination emanating from these w a s visible all over the city. Around these lights pious men marched with lighted flambeaux in their hands, aingiug hymns and psalms of praise, while the Levitos, stationed on the fifteen steps which led to the court of the women, accompanied them with instrumental music." " I t was doubfciess on the last evening of this brilliant festival, that Christ called attention to his mission woik iu the words 'I am the light of the world.' Not to shine for a few hours and illuminate the temple and Jerusalem only—but tho light which will dinpel the darkness of the wbole world.''—Ginsbury. Early in the morning of the last day, tho people, headed by a priest, marched to the fountain of Siloam. and drawing water, returned in time to be present at the burning of the sacrifice. Immediately. Psalms 113- 11$ (the great Hallel) were chanted responsively, the Levites intoning the first line. and the people repeating it. while to each of the other lines they res[K>nded also ''Praise ye the L o r d " { Hallelu Yah). At the close they waved the branches before the altar, as expressive of joy and remembrance of God's promises.—JEdersheim. These creat occasions incited to patriotism and love of country. They also tended o awaken in the people emulation in gifts of • r a r e products, es proofs-of skill and in- - dustry. The change of scene was conducive to health and restoration of elasticity of spirit. The young looked forward with pleasure t o the pilgrimage over mountains and through valleys, as the occasion always presented opportunities for enlargement of experience and knowledge. The aged looked back upon many sweet memories and happy incidents connected with these anntiril journey ing.'*.- Americans need more holy days and holy pilgrimages filled with rural pleasures and sacred songs. isfOOKSTKl) T l t l H C H T S . Expression of thankfulness strengthens the emotion. Religion was not intended to make our pleasures less but to dissipate gloom and promote peaceful joy. A worshipful spirit should pervade all our joys and intensify ouv pleasures. An immense deal of time was iriven to re ligious feasts, or worship, under the Jewish dispensation. "He who says he hasn't time for ehristiau service ought to remembor that he has time for nothing else, but by the grace of (dod." Thanksgiving day is not a modern instit u t i o n , but was instituted, as we see. l."0<> yipiirs before Christ. Let such days and the worshipful spirit t>e multiplied. At the Fanniugham camp meeting a man voiced the above sentiment in relating Ids of Atonement i. on the fifteenth began Feast of Tabernacle?. thi •hristian experience. 'Ht *aid: "I have l.nssox NOTES. V. ;W. The fifteenth day of the seventh month. Jewish months were lunar and alternated "20 and ;(0 days each. There being by this reckoning an annual loss of eleven days, to make the number correspond with the nctual length of the year, every third year an extra month was inealated, as we insert the 29th day of February every fourth year. The sacred year began with Nisan (or the new moon of our April) —the date of Israel's departure from Egypt. This celebration was to keep fresh in mind dining the ages their sojourn in temporary habitations during their long pilgrimage. In later years, therefore, those who lived in the best houses, like those who lived in huts, during the seven days' festival, lived in leafcovored bowers--or booths. -These-were built on house-tops, in the streets and on tho mountain side. The thick shady trees of the country were also emblematic; the palm of victory; the willow of thrift; and the olive of peace. Again and again are repeated the words "this is the law" and these shall ye observe "when ye come into the land of Canaan." The promised, land was far away, law was given in advance. The great principles of righteousness are from eternity, the application varying from youth to old age, adapting itself to changing conditions and experiences. This method caused Canaan to be continually mentioned, stirring the soul to nobler aspirations and more loyal service. V. 3">-.%. On the first day shall be a holy convocation. The people gathered on the first and on the last day for solemn but joyous worship. Ileverencc is everywhere enforced. When reverence dies character deteriorates. Tho loftierthe religious sentiment the tenderer and truer will bo tho conduct of men with men. In the years following they met not only in tho national sanctuary but in the %'ities ami villages throughout the land. No ordinary work was to be done. The first day of this festival did not always occur on the Sabbath, but it was to bo observed as a Sabbat x upon whatever day it did occur. The intervening days wero spent in sacrificing and feasting. While the sacrifices were offered, the Lovites chanted the festal psalms, tho same as at Passover and Pentocost. The b u r n t offerings of this feast were by far more numerons than those ot any other festival. There were offered on each day two rams, 14 lambs, and a kid for a sin offering. B u t what was most peculiar was, the arrangement of the sacrifices of bullocks, in all amounting to TO. Thirteeiiwere offered on theiflrst day, twelve on tho>ec-> ond, elever^oir tho third and so on reducing ' the n u m b e r ^ * one, each<!syvu&til.the sev eath. when se^en^>uuocks only were offered.— Ginsbur,^ been living at Grumble Corner, but lately I moved up to Thanksgiving street, and find tin: air purer, the sunshine brighter and the people more hospitable." It is said that, the American Thanksgiving was suggested by a New England farmer. The Puritans, discouraged and anxious, proposed another day of public fasting and prayer, when a farmer arose and said, ^Instead of fast in:.' and praying for more blessings, let us hold a thanksgiving for mercies already received." The thought was a happy one, and never since has a year passed that the descendants of those pioneers have not observed the day. Houses, like clothing, arc reminders of sin. Iu holiness, man was a part of nature untrammelled. Siu taught him his nakedness before God. Leaves wero his rir9t covering. The booths of branches of trees and leaves were reminders of the tirst transgression. Dartmouth college has received f 10,000 from the estate of the late Judge Downer, of Milwaukee. Two Immense forests in Sweden have been destrored by fire. The estimated loss U about $50,000, (XX). It is declared bv expert electricians that there sre 11,000 miles of "dead" wires io New York city. To say bandanna handkerchief is to use tautology. Americans have not time tor double naming. At CantonpTjhlna, some 250,000 people live continuously upon boats, and many never step foot on shore from one year's end to another. The new wire gun at Shoeburyucss has thrown a 500. pound shell a distance of twelve miles, the sreatcst distance 4ver covered by a canoon-balL A recent English luventlon relates to casting packing-rings ready for use without borlag or turning. The rlnzs are cast In a chill mold around a metallic core. Germany's official newspaper calls upon Dr. Mickenzle to explain why ho withheld information reeardiug the cancerous nature of the late emperor's disease. Admiral Horobr says that England vouKi requlrs at least ISO cruisers to protect her merchant vessels from the enemy's cruisers, and that the baa bat forty-two. Dr. Henocque, of Paris, has invonted a^jew spcctrMCopc for investigating the changes iu the bloed. It is exiecu-d to prore of importance In studying uutrhio'i. A sugar-refining cotnpntiv with $5,0.)0,0 0 '^capital has been started to use Henry Friend's saw mtthod of rvflning ly . lectrici.y. This coaV^rii bv about To cyjrfe a Ion. * .Vv. my#. < * % * - • & «^.i^.^fip^ \ w W,F MfH»i<iii »«^^11^!^«':' , ' % • ; * * » . , > ..anc-ii?*. »,3M«C'.«» iwwr-f "-'.IM ' r-'r. - <i * i *' i I NEIGHBORHOOD NEW8. PLAINFIELD. From O v Covrapondenk S. G. Topping and son haye taken a pleasure trip to Petoskey. Ittie Taft, ot Howell, is visiting Mrs. Geo. Mapes for a tew days. Mrs. John Wasson and Mrs. Tfaos. Lowran are ristting friends and relatives in Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Topping spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter in Detroit. ( 3USPECIAL SALE OF«i S U M M E R GhOO (PARASOLS WORTH 9 EAST PUTNAM. From Our Correspondent. - Everybody go to the Farmers' pidnic. Mr^and Mrs. Holmes, of flolly, visited1 at E. D. Brown's last week. Mrs. G. P, Brown and two children, ot Chieago, are visiting at G, W. Brown's. Mr. J. R. Hall is a representative to the K. 0. T. M. jubilee at Fort Huron this week. Mrs. R M. Hodgeman and Miss Kate Brown visited their brother F. L; Brown at Iinlay City over Sunday, ti i t a H a u $4.50 AT $3.50 3.50 AT 2.50 2.50 AT 150 2.00 AT 125 SATEENS, BEST, ONLY LAWNS, BEST, ONLY LAWNS, GOOD, ONLY 3 SHAWLS AT ONE-HALF VALUE. II 1-2 PER YARD 9 <i M. on E. the PARSHALLVILLE. Prota Oar Correspondent. That last rain was a nice thing for corn and potatoes, eh! And now the binder eeaseth to run And the pencil pusher pushes in the Bews for the country papers. The young people ot the chuch will hold a lawn social lawn ot B. F. Andrews, of this place, next Tuesday evening, August 21st. Ice cream and cake with plenty of music will be the- order of the evening. Come and bring all of your friends with youv- The suckers of Michigan are not all dead yet, although thar'e is one less. We hear of a man up in one of the northern counties, who, while binding grain a rattle snake crawled up Lis back and sticking his head over the mans shoulder deliberately looked him in the face, and that man most untnercyfully threw him off and stamped his head with his heel. Y-a-a-s we guess so. We wajit to thank our many frieads for their very liberal Carpet patronage they have given us this season, far exceeding our expectations, and announce that in the fall we will have a new line of fall styles to select from, a number of samples in stock have been closed out and weH will sell samples very cheap. fc^Call and examine our new OVERALL, it never rips. New goods just in. Call and see tnem. GREATEST BAKING POWDER SCHEME OUT JUST RECEIVED. Not quite a house and lot with every pound but very near, at "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." GEO. W. SYKES & GOJACKSON From Our Correspondent (Omitted last week.) Mrs. Wm. Potts possesses a night blooming cactus, which bloomed forth -one night last week with three blossoms. Fred Adler paid a visit to the south last winter, and brought home some cotton seeds, and last spring he planted them and now he has a fine lot of plants growing in his garden. Geo. Lewis and L. F. Butler have leased the building formerly occupied by Long's paper house, and aro fitting it up for the purpose of evaporating fruits and vegetables on a large scale. M'hey expect to employ 40 girls and 10 men. Jackson Commandery No. 8 K. T, paid a visit last Thursday the Charlotte commandery, which were in camp at Eaton Rapids, They gave an exhibition drill on the streets and the Charlotte commandery speaks loud praises in favor of the Jackson boys. Department Commander W. Gardner, of the G. A, R., extended an invitation to ex-Governor Blair to accompany the department to the votional decampment at Columbus as a guest, which he accepted. It is the desires of the department to have all the war governors present who are living. The emancipation celebration by the colored people ot this city and surrounding vicinity passed off very pleasantly, large crowds being in attendance, and the merchants state they had done more trading than any other celebration that occurs. Speeches were made by Mayor Loeunecker, Aldermen Reynolds, Gaebelein and Smith; sports were indulged in during the afternoon and the celebration wound up by a dress ball in Assembly hall in the evening which was attended by a large crowd. Almost every race that Junemonfc goes into h^ either wins or' gives the leaders a tight rub for first place. Last week he trotted in" the 2:20 class at Cleveland and four heat* were trotted he coming in third and fourth every time then race had to be postponed uritil REPUBLICANS! DEMOCRATS ! Don't You Want a HARRISON PLUG ? We Have Them. MANN BROS. the next day, when he won in three straight heats. Time 2:1<H, 2-:2-1 and 2:22^. He sold sixth in the pool box. Experienced horsemen says he will lower his record still more before the season closes. John Carey, his owner, has refused an offer ot $8,000 for him. Art Exhibition in September. The new building of the Detroit Museum of Art will be opened to the public on the first of September, with a loan exhibition of art works of superior merit, consisting of the famous Seney collection from New York city and other paintings of the highest grade. The gallery will be open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., daily, until November 15th. The price ot admittance will be a fifty cent silver piece on Mondays and a tweaty-five cent piece on all other days. A coin will be accepted the same as in the old Art Loan, in place of the orthodox ticket, in order to save the making of change and avoid delay at the door. Excursions will be run over all roads centering at Detroit at greatly reduced rates, the tickets to include a coupon of admission to the Art Gallery. Those who wish to K<> to Detroit on these excursions should indicate it at once to the ticket agent at the depot, A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridge Munday Esq., County Atty.rCfay-Go.rTex., says: ~"Haveusod Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life." Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., 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 Malaria Diseases, and for all kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands unequalled. Price 50c. and | 1 . at F. A. Sigler's. M. P.—A New Principle. A great physician has discovered that the true way to act on the liyer, stomach, bowels, etc. is through their nerves. Miles' Pills, the smallest and mildest. Samples free at F. A. Sigler's. - Parker's SPAVIN CURE 18 TTIfEQUALED M an appllcatloa to nonet for the car* of Npa/rin* Rhearaatlam, Splint, Navicular Joints* and all aerera Lameneu, also for track we whon reduce^. Price 91.00 per battle. 8oM by druKgUU. strong testimonials oa application. K. W. BAKER, Sole Proprietor, ACTUM, K. H, Trade supplied by JiM. X. Davla <k Co., Detroit, Mich. ( Peter Van Schaack A Son*, Chicago, nCj, Mayer Bro'i A 0%, 8«. fcwl* Bfe • n i l MilFIliliY III Film f MUM.* ..A '<$•' Do You Want a CLEVELAND PLUG? Call and see Them. j MANN BROS,( We have the largest and most complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES in Livingston county, and all the now remedies S^JKNOWN TO THE DRUG TRADED A full and complete line of Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, Books, Stationary, Wall Paper, etc, and all at the lowest possible price. NOTICE: A POINTER ON TEAS: JAPAN TEA 20 CENTS. A BETTER TEA AT 25C. AN A NO. f TEA, 35C. THE BEST TEA IN TOWN, 50C We might tell you it was worth <>0o or 75c per lb., but that is not necessary, trying th« tea is what tells the tale. All other goods atr correspondingly low prices. TOBACCO # CIGARS. TALLY HO; Campaign Goods. A fine line of Pins of all the Candidates. Take your choice at prices that cannot be discounted. Youra Truly, ' . Corner Drufl Store, F. A. SIGLER. mm MIOiNlEiY SiAIVIEiD &$k.&k$tz$&$tt} By calling at tne Agricultural Hall you will find a full line of tke Leading Plows—The Advance and South Bend Chilled, the Oliver Combination, and the best Sulky Plows. A full line of • CARTS, BUGGIES. WAGONS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE HAND MADE HARNESS. The only place where you will find four different styles of the best GRAIN *•* DRILLS A LARGE STOCK OF GALE PLOW EXTRAS. Cheapest place in the County to trade. Thanking my customers for their past patronajjo and hoping to have a continuance of the same, I remain, Yours Truly, GEO. W. REASONv" I <tew -if, y , 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 16, 1888 Description An account of the resource August 16, 1888 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 1888-08-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/346b7574ab9bb20020aaf0bcc0be248c.pdf 49cf9eed828ae39db41e1a6090e304fc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI7. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1906. No. 33 LOCAL, NEWS. 8t. 'oseph county observes "home coming week" beginning Aug. 20. . Mrs. J . J . Parker is spending a lew fhgf with her husband at St. Johns. T i e annual picnic of St. Mary's parish is being held at Jackson's grove today. The postrftice at Howell has been fitted up with new boxes and other new fixtures. Miss Florence Anerews visited her aunt, Mr*. David Stoddard in Oak Grove over Sunday. Albert Miller, ot tbe U. S. Navy, who formerly lividwest of tlrs place is visiting at the home, of Fred Burgess. Eddie Sickle and his friend Gerald Cox of Rochester, N. Y,, are spending their vacation with his uncle, Cbae. H, Stickle and family. Rev. H . W , Hicks and wife of Dixboro, are spending a tew weeks at the cottage on Base lake. Mrs. H. wa9 the guest of Mrs. H. F. Sigler over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marks, of Detroit, were the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Littlejobn at the M. E, parsonage, the last ot last week. " During the pasH wxr weeKs we bays - heard many complimentary remarks on the cement walks in this village. They give the place a substantial look as well as a clean one. George Teeplo and tamily left last Friday for Stillwater, Minn , to visit their daughter, Mrs. Frank Wolfer, also to make the acquaintance of their grandson, George, Assessment 86 of the L 0 T M M is now due and must be paid on or before Aug. 81. Carrie Wilson, F. K. Cow^V CWcVv SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 Citizens' Lecture Course t&ottvVtvty Seme* a& uaue\ \0;SO It is a pleasure to announce that the people of Pinckney and vicinity are to be given the benefit of a first class lecture course during the season of 1906—7. The following ta'ent from the Labadie Bureau of Detroit has been secured, No. 1, in November—Mr^and Mrs. Francis Labadie in their unique character impersonations from well known plays. No. 2, in December—Hon. Webster Davis, an orator, whom to know and hear helps people to a higher, broader, more sympathetic appreciation of life's opportunities and responsibility s. During President MeKinley's career Mr. Davis was selected to represent him at several impressive functions and was styled "The Administration Orator.1' No. 3, in January—Lynn Shaw's Ladies Orchestra, consisting of six ladies who play'the instruments— violin, cornet, clarinet, trombone, mandolin and piano. One of the members is a whistler and reader. This attraction alone is worth the price of the course tickets. No. 4, in February—Clarence E. Maxfield, a lecturer of Scotch-Irish decent, whosp purpose in lecturing is ttf help men and^women in tfretrttrug-" gle for success, Bis true christian sympathy and love for everything that will purify, brighten and ennoble humanity, added to his keen, inherited wit, dramatic eloquence and power of vivid description make him a lecturer who will please, instruct and help. No. 5, in March-The Old Homestead Male Quartette. Nothing is more dear to the heart than tbe words "Old Homestead" and this renouned combination of male voices will easily bear out any artistic opinion previously formed. Their repertoire consists of both classical and popular music which experience enables them to render in such manner as to please the most exacting audience. The business men have agreed tc cooperate in a sale of tickets ku this course, the sale will begin at once and we want the entire seating capacity of the opera house sold before the first of Oct:ber, therefore be pleased to purchase your tickets of the best looking man or woman who first gives you an opportunity. Get your seat reserved and look forward* to a rare treat this coming winter. Stop Turtle Catching. Farmers near Battle Creek are en* deavoring to stop the turtle industry. For some time a gang of men, living in tents, has been catching turtles in the lakes, with bail and trap, shipping them in crates to Philadelphia. It has proven a profitable industry, #but the farmers say that since tbe turtles have gone their stock refuse to drink from the lakes. Turtles are natural scavengers, eating frogs, snakes, dead fish, etc, and their destructson is making the water foul and impure. The farmere, therefore, intend to stop the industry if they can. Parties visit tbe lakesjin this vicinity and the pond in the village annually and take several tons of turtle, shipping them to eastern points. Pioneer P i c n i c All old pioneers of the county are especially invited to attend the pioneer picnic at Howell Aug. 24. All who are 70 years of age or upwards are requested to report at the office ol register oi deeds in the court house, where all tbe vice presidents of tbe society, assisted by James H. Worthington of Handy and Albert D. Thompson, will be found as a recepiiotf- eommiAtee. Sfla.ts.-w.ill be^reserved for all these people at all programs. The progiam came too late tor publication in full but is excellent, At 9:30 a. m. there will be a band concert on the court house lawn by the International Pipe and Drum band of Detroit and Windsor in Highland costume and they will also give exhibitions of national dances of Scotland. Curtis band ot Fowlerville will also be present and participate in a concert i at 1:30 p.m. Hon. G. A. Gearhart will deliver the address of the day, subject, ''The Footprints of the Centuries." The Perre Marquette Ry, will sell Tickets to Howell for pioneer picnic, Aug. 24, good to return Aug. 25, from ail station between and including Lansing and Plymouth for 1 £ fare for round trip. The A. A. Ry, will sell on same terms net ween and including Byron and Whitmore Lake. Sunday school and pastor's class for Young Men and Women at A Cordial Welcome to All Bowman's Mid-Summer Clearing. Sale f '> « ~ • I s Now On ^>- V?e are selling all our Fancy Chi- M, Lamps and Water Sets at cost x ... in- order to make room for new Goods. Decidedly low prices are made all through the store. For ^ instance: 1 lb A. AH, Soda for 3c 45 yd Spool Black Darning Cotton for lc Four 200 yd Spools Thread for 5c E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSI STORE A N e w Record Judge Montage has inaugurated a new system of bonds in the Prob.te Office. The law requires that all bonds in that office should be renewed every five years. When estates run along for some time the bonds are put away in the tiles and their time of running is forgotten. One or two cases have come up when th« rights ot people have been lost because the bonds hsd expired and no new ones had been given. Judge Montague has put in a newTegister in which ail bonds are recorded with the time when they expire. All tbe old files have been gone over and the record brought up it is then comparatively an easy matter as they run from mouth to month, to see what bonds expire and secure their renewals. It was a lot ot work to dig up the files and get the book started but it was a good thing to do. All bonds which have expired since J udge Montague came into office have been renewed and the older ones are now being looked after.—Livingston tidings. S. T. Grimes returned to Topeka, Kan. Monday after spending a month with his parents here. Workmen have been in town the past week repairing the Mutual telephone lines and putting in a large cable which was much needed. The KneTare growTngTast and the company are bound to keep up with the times. W. 0. Richards, secretary of the Livingston Mutual Telephone Co., was here a couple of days last week arranging copy and completing arrangements for the publication of a i new directory cf the company. The - DISPATCH was awarded the printing of tbe book and work has commenced. The book will be a complete directory of tbe Mutual and connections in tbe county and will be up to date to the time the copy was received at tbe printing office. HARD C O A L H. F. Sigler was in Detroit Saturday. Eyerybody interested in the Gilks cemetery are requested to meet there Friday, Aug. 17, in the afternoon lor the purpose of cleaning oat the same. We have two of Hard Coal a l r e a d y I D stock. Can deliver promptly T h r e a h i n * C o a l 6. W. REASON & SON Miss Ethel Graham went Monday to Cement City to spend a few weeks. GuyTeeph took ia the hardware conyention at Detroit the latter part of last week. F. A. Sigler was in Detroit the last of last week buying fancy china lor the holiday trade. C. W. Webb and wife, of Bay City were guests of their many friends here the past week. Orville Topper and family of Ann Arbor, were the guests of relatives here the past week. Miss Hill <">f Pleasant Valley has been the guest of Percy Swarthout and tamily the patt week. J. A. Cad well, wife and son, Ruel and Mrs. F. A. Sigler are spending a few weeks with relatives in Stillwater Minn. H. H. Swarthout and wife visited at the home of bis sister, Mrs. Chas. Rolison in Hamburg tbe last of last week. Geo. Reason and tamily went to Detroit Friday last in the auto to attend the Michigan Hardware convention. Jas. Greene and wifi, who have been camping at the lake several days, returned to their home at Howell the first of the week. _. M. E. Church Notes. Mrs. Theron Arnold and daughter of Three Rivers, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Sigler and other relatives here the past week. C. P. Sykes is again under the' doctor's care. He was with a party at the lake camping and was taken sick' and bad to be brought home. Mrs. Hugh Clark, Sr. called en her daughters Tn-town-Mroinfay. - Peter Coniway and wife visited relatives in Fowlerville the past week. Pickpockets are busy at Lakeland among the crowd of Sunday excursionists. Dr. Watkins, ot Howell, who has a cottage at the lake, while assisting a friend on the train was relieved of $10.00 If your tJQse needs painting, paint it now—this fall—with TH£ 8 HER WINWILLIAMS PAINT. Here are some of the reasons why you should do so. 1. The weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. 2. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. 3. You wilt, avoid the. annoyance of gn JUS .flies, and other insects sticking to t'.ie surface. 4. Ther* is likely to be less moisture in it now than any other time; moisture is what often causes blistering, cracking, and 6. like troubles. S. W. P. costs less by the Job than any other paint because it wears longest, covers most, looks best, and is most economical. S. W. P. is best because it's made from best materials—pur " lead, pyre zinc, and pure In. s**d oil. It always satisfies; never goes wrong if righty used. — SOLO »V Teeple Hardware Go* Every seat was filled at both the morning and evening services, except j a few at the very front, and all the extra chairs were taken in the rear of J tbe church. They were good audienjces and appreciated the services. In I the eyening the pastor spoke on the j subject, "Face to Face With Jesus." I It was an able sermon and should be I productive of good. j The Sunday school is still on the increase, there being just an even 100 present Sunday and the collection amounted to $1.61. The lessons are proving exceptionally interesting and all members are giving good attention. With the present c^rps ot efficient officers and teachers the school should be a power for good in the church. Let all help keep up the interest. Services as usual next Sunday. No special subject is announced but it will be of interest to be present, There nil! -^certainly be something worth hearing. Everyone will Le made welcome to all the services of the church so invite your friends and others who are not in tbe habit of attending church elsewhere, to come with you. y 'ywi \mTAjil?< VJtk_.,*•'.*. .i«^ •' •^sne.^n'^'.yM-; >--..w- -.;,., ;-ar MuHky "appiy EVENTS NOTES HERE ARE SOME MORE PRIMARY LAW DECISIONS FOR STUDY. HEARD DRIP OF BLOOD. Michigan Troops in a Sham Battle- Various Things le and About the State. A New Decision. Attorney General Bird has decided that a person enrolled as an '•independent" may circulate petitions for nomination to office on the Republican ticket, holding that the law cannot deprive any elector of the right to become a candidate fou office in any party. A name_appearing on two petitions for the same-office should not he counted for either party, as county clerks should not be required to solve the proposition of the intent of any petitioner. The Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh senatorial districts declared for primary nominations, but since the primary Benzie county, by a decision of the supreme court, on the 1905 apportionment, has been transferred from the former to the latter district. Mr. Bird decides that this does not affect the primary vote. By the same decision Arenac county is now with Bay and Midland counties in a senatorial district. Arenac had not declared itself for primaries, but Bay and Midland had. That the senator in that district should be elected by the primary method, is the ruling of the attorney general, inasmuch as all the enrolled voters of Arenac could not overcome the majority for the proposition in the other two counties. Workman Electrocuted. ^ . The body of Frank V. Crusoe, an electrician employed by the McLeary Elctrical Co., was found Friday morning in the loft under the roof o r t h e Detroit city hall, where it had lain almost 24 hours. One hand tightly gripping a heavily charged feed wire told the story of Crusoe's end. Working at a disadvantage because of cramped quarters and the intense heat, the electrician had evidently grasped the bare wire and in an instant his life was gone. Directly beneath, hundreds of busy people came and went, but the body was not discovered until 24 hours later, after a systematic hunt for the man had been instituted. Crusoe was about 25 years old and lived with relatives at 225 Greenwood avenue. He had done much of the electrical work in the city hall since its rehabilitation and was familiar with every foot of the building. Heard the Blood Drip. "Want to see me cut my throat?" asked Contractor Albert J. Salisbury, of Battle Creek, in a surly manner, of his wife, as he brandished a razor. Closing her eyes, she fled, pausing to listen at the front,door. "Oh, it was awful," she said later, "when I stopped at the door before summoning help I heard the razor drop, to be followed by the sound of a steady drip, drip, on the floor. Then I opened the door and ran." , Salisbury reached a neighbor's yard, where he died from loss of blood. Salisbury was addicted to morbid brooding, and frequently quarreled with his wife. Wednesday night he is alleged to have seized her by the throat. Last night, when informed that she had visited a doctor during the day, he whipped out his razor. B MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. A Bloodless Battle. A bloodless and indecisive battle was fought on the banks of the creek between Hie "browns," comprising the Michigan state troops on the defense, and the "bines," composed of regulars, infantry, cavalry and artillery, the attacking force at. the encampment of regulars and Michigan troops near Indianapolis. Although the umpire gave no decision the Michigan boys were highly commeuded by the regular officers. Gen. Harrah's army of defense took up its positions with a precision that was .gratifying to the regular officers and showd that the militia officers are profiting by the extensive operations at the camps of instruction. The work of the M N G. signal corps was a revelation to the militiamen, most of whom saw for the first time the modern methods of communication between divisions of an army. i - A Police Puzzle. *1 want to b!T7d~cT<ej^irp;I am going- Insane and I want to* be put in a cell before I have a chance to make trouble," said David Moffitt, when he stalked into the Saginaw police headquarters. He appeared to be perfectly round mentally, but was accommodated. Now the police are puzzled how to dispose of him, as he says he will not return home and the police do not feet like turning him loose, Disregarding the primary law, the Prohibitionists of Lapeer county met and nominated the following ticket: Sheriff, Dan. Churchill, Burnside; clerk, George Mitchell, Lapeer; treasurer, Phineas Arms, May field; register. George Lister. Arcad<» Pontiac Elks are planning on the erection of a temple and have a good start on the building fund. P. D. Dean Warner, father of Gov. Warner, IB considerably improved in health, though not yet out of danger. The blueberry crop in the upper peninsula is almost a failure and buyers are paying $3.50 to $4 per bushel. According to the new Grand Rapids directory, the city this year has a population of 117,848, an increase of 10,- 408 in a year. A Methodist picnic to Detroit and Belle Isle and a Knights of Columbus excursion to Orion almost depopulated Pontiac on Wednesday. Jarfies K, Patton, a St. Joseph resorter, attempted to commit suicide twice In one duy by Jumping into Lake Michigan. He was rescued both times. Mrs. Claude Brown, of Flint, deserted by her husband and about to become a mother, has had another affliction added by the death of her 2- year-old baby. Prof. W-m. • H. Hobbs, formerly of the University of Wisconsin, has been appointed to the chair of geology at the IT. of M. In place of the late Prof. Israel C. Russell. James E. Walker, Socialist candidate for governor, has issued a challenge to Gov. Warner and Democratic Candidate Klmmerle for a joint debate on the issues of the campaign. An accident happened to the apparatus used by Balloonist Ray as he was making an ascension at Goguac lake, and he fell 25 feet. His hip was dislocated and he sustained internal injuries. Miss Louise Britten, aged 50, a Tekonsha milliner for 25 years, ended her life by strangulation with a shawl twisted about her throat. She had been in poor health for two years and grew despondent. Hiram B. Helmick, a well-to-do young fruit farmer, and his bride of two weeks were struck by an electric car going 25 miles an hour as they were driving from St. Joseph to Benton Harbor and were killed. Under Sheriff Bibbins has returned from Chicago with Charles Jackson, who confesses to several burglaries committed in Hillsdale when the circus was in town. Considerable of the plunder was found on his person. E. W. Sparrow has commenced suit against the Michigan Power Co., of Lansing, for $15,000 damages for overflowing bis lands along Grand river in the eastern part of the city by the erection of a big cement dam. Work was begun Monday on the new car shops of the Grand Trunk railroad in Battle Creek, which are to cost $3,500,000 and will occupy fifteen acres. . It is estimated that it will take three years to complete them. Mrs. M a r y W. Lucas, widow of a former member of the Ingham county bar, pleaded guilty to the larceny of goods from Tamir Houraine, a Syrian, who had rooms at her house. She paid a fine and costs amounting to $48. Charles Pontine, of Port Huron, risked his life to sae his baby boy from being burned to death. The family was awakened at 1 a. m. to find the house on fire. Pontine had to rush through the midst of the flames to reach his boy. C. E. Blashfield, serving one to fourteen years from Flint for forgery, was released from Michigan Reformatory Saturday by Judge Davis on habeas corpus proceedings. He r was sentenced under an 1905 law for crime committed in 1903. The annual Grange and Farmers' picnic of Hillsdale county will be held at the fair grounds in Hillsdale, Thursday, August 16. There will be band concerts, athletics and ball gamesi and J. W. Helme, of Adrian, will be one of the principal speakers. Cooked to death in _a_ha.lh_luh was. the fate of Mrs. Strauss, .of Cincinnati, an aged guest at the Petoskey Inn. She fainted when she turned on the hot water for a bath Saturday night. She was not discovered for some time. She died early Sunday. For shipment to the Chicago market a load of 150 turtles, weighing 1,043 pounds, was brought to Hartford by D. .1. Taylor, of Keeler township. They were placed in boxes and started on their journey to tickle the palates of turtle-loving Chicagoans. He gets 7 cents per pound, live weight, for them. In blowing the big iron safe in the Camden postoffice at an early hour Saturday morning at least one of the robbers evidently was hurt. When people, awakened by the explosion, ran to the scene the robbers had escaped, but big blood stains were found in several places. The safe was demolished and the thieves got a small amount of money and stamps. The coroner's inquiry at St. Thomas into the recent collision on the Lon- -don & Port Stanley railroad, that resulted in the death of Arthur Goodhue, of Windsor, and/ Win. H. Hemphill, the fireman,on the Michigan Central engine, has resulted in a verdict placing the blame on the Pere Marquette railway, and exonerating the officials bf the Michigan Central. Joseph Mielke, of Detroit, interfered between Vladisloff Felenski and Pelepski's wife to save the latter from a severe beating. The drunken and infuriated husband retaliated" by shooting Mielke dead. Neighbors and the police reports show it was Fellnskl's frequent pastime to beat and abuse his family while drunk. He is under arrest and acknowledges only an imperfect remembrance of his crime. T H I MOTH AND THE AUTOMOBILE. Speaking of automobiles reminds me that the New York state eutomologist has just made a rather sensational announcement—that the devastating gypsy moth is being brought into the state by automobiles. At the first reading this sounds as if the dainty creatures were being Imported in a fashionable way like so many pampered guests. But the real purpose of the announcement is to remind the farmers of the state that the dreaded auto has a new power to annoy in that gypsy moth caterplllers ride uninvited into our domain by becoming, like so many human creatures, "attached" to motor cars. The gypsy moth is set forth as a ravenous leaf feeder that has been particularly destructive in eastern Massachusetts. It feeds, when present in large numbers, on almost every tree and shrub besides herbaceous plants. ItB operations are particularly fatal to pine, hemlocks and other evergreens, since one defoliation of these trees is Invariably followed by death. The more recently imported brown tail moth is said to be especially destructive of fruit trees. "Danger is spreading in New York," cries the entomologist. By Inference it is spreading westward. Whether by automobile or otherwise it will find its way westward unloss something radical is done to fight the cater pillers, which are declared to be particularly hard to dislodge and kill. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent by New England fight* ing the pests, who came to Massachusetts in 1868. The birds most useful in the fight are the yellow and black billed cuckoo, the Baltimore oriole, the cat bird, chickadee, blue jay, chipping sparrow and robin. FROM SHOWMAN TO PREACHER. This city has just witnessed the extraordinary spectacle of a man, for years devoted to the show business, a master of his craft, turning his whole time and fortune to the salvation of souls. Everybody, I suppose, has heard of Capt. Joseph George Woodward, master of the performing seals. Capt. Woodward's trained seals were real wonders. They played In a band. They juggled, counted, performed all manner of curious and singularly intelligent tricks. They did everything, one might say, but speak. It was no exaggeration to speak of them as the most intelligent animals on earth. The seal is notoriously intelligent, but it was under Woodward's astonishingly successful training that these seals made their hit. These seals, for exploiting which Woodward received $750 a week, have been sold—for $10,000, I am told. If this figure Is correct Woodward now has a fortune of about $70,000. The whole of this sum^ the showman is to devote to his lifework, the conversion of his fellowmen to the paths of religion. Every showman, every circus player or vaudeville artist who has ever been associated with Woodward has known of his religious trend, aud not one of these people will be found to say a word against his sincerity. When Woodward held a religious meeting between the sessions of a show nobody scoffed—or if he did he remained to pray. It was a habit of Woodward to give away small Bibles with certain passages marked. These markings were not the same in every case and those who received the books soon discovered that in making the markings Woodward had been influenced by what he regarded as the particular needs of the person to whom he gave the gift. That a man could follow the life Woodward has here in New York and in other parts of the country without ridicule and without rebuff is a curious and striking tribute to his sincerity and to his tect. He is now going to England to pursue there the work of an evangelist. Fails to Rescue Friend. Chippewa Falls, Wis.—W. J. Iskstad, a merchant, fell from a boat in Pike lake and drowned. Joseph Harding's clothes were torn to tatters and his body bruised as a result of his effort to save his friend. Falli from Yacht; Drowned. Detroit, Mich.—Lawrence True, of Chicago, fell overboard from the racing- yacht Ste. Claire, off Charity island, Saginaw bay, while returning with several young Detroit men from the Bay City races at Tawas. The Only One Awakt. The pastor paused in his dlscourM and looked over his congregation, "Sister Smith," be said, "will you kindly come up close to the pulpit? I can save my voice by repeating the rest of this sermon to you in a conversational tone, and it will not disturb the slumbers of the others."—Cleveland Leader. ^ Always Had Kick Coming. * JrV — This old lady was a hypochondria* ' ' Her various diseases interested hen '„ and she talked of nothing else. O i a ^ y day a visitor found her eating h e a m f t y p ^ ; and inquired as to her health. Tljpii* t invalid sighed and answered: "I feel; ~ very well, ma'am, but I always feet bad when I feel well, because I know I am going to feel worse afterward." Old Universities. % Oxford and Cambridge hold an undisputed primacy among English universities. The most strenuous enlightened modern effort can duce nothing to rival the dignified tradition of centuries of learning set amid quiet lawns, mediaeval" butldrlugs and beautiful music—University Revie.w Women and Their Fads. A London physician has discovered that the wearing of heavy necklaces Is responsible for physical infirmities. Necklaces, he says, cause a pressure an the important nerves that converge at the base of the skull. Jhls Is balm, indeed, to the woman who owns np> Jewels. Learning Obedience. The only way of learning to do a thing is to do it. The only way of learning obedience from Christ la to give up your will to him, and to make the doing of his will the one desire and delight of your heart.— Andrew Murray. Surprise for the Fish. Seven thousand five hundred gallons of adulterated wine were, by order of the police, poured into the River Necker last week. The effect on the local fish, who were used to nothing stronger than water, was, we understand, deplorable.—Punch. Jeweler Is Wily. The newest scheme of a wily jeweler is to try to get his customers to buy jewels that match the color of their eyes. Of course, he is always sure to tell them that it enhances their beauty. Large Pecan Bearing Orchard. What is thought to be the largest bearing pecan orchard in the world Is owned by Maj. John S. Horlbeck, in Charleston county, S. C. He has 600 acres in bearing trees. A W r i t t e n fiuarantPA of a ns miim °°lu* C0NCERN *-** * * J\ TT I 1 L i t ? 11 V U d l a l l l A T C have of the superiority of the assurance you can COLUMBIA GRAPIIOPIIONE With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW which is best ASK VOIR OWN BANKER as to our responsibility and financial standing. F r e e T r i a l a n d E d S y P a y m e n t O f f e r Then send to our nearest dealer or to us, and get our . . , . ~ m m m m m ~ m m ~ m m m m m m • * • • u — j m m m m m m m a m m m _ ^ This is your chaoce to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, 00 payments which wiM not be felt. W E A C C E P T O L D M A C H I N E * O T A N Y M A U I ! IN P A R T P A Y M E N T . ' A n I d e a l "•*• **" e v e r •*•* a 6r«pfcoa*a«e « * ef tfn*r*? In the mountain*; on the C* k water; at the aeeehore; anywhere! The muak of a GrapWopboee in the opes Summer Amusement. 1» CLEAR, SWEET AND FAR-RCACWNS. Try it end judge. •rend Prix, Pari*, 1 tee ft»uMe eraed Prtie, at. LeuU, i m INfheat * » « * , Perttaad, ites Columbia Phonograph Co., 90-92 West Broadway, . ^ v New Yocluv *.-•••"""'*•** 150 t*»N 0 ^ of yourS eEndi n m Pe afyumll endt« taanilds Exchange Plan. Addresa. A FOOL FOR LOVE By FRANCIS LYNDE AUTHOR OP "THH, ORAPTERS." ETC. (Copyright, UK,by J. P. Llpplnoow Co) > . ^ CHAPTER III.—Continued. */"Why, my dear Virginia—the Idea! itwi don't know In the least what you are talking about. I have been read- Jng in the papers about these right-ofway troubles, and they are perfectly . terrible. One report said they were •rating the laboring men, and another ^ j M d the-militia might have to be called "Well, what of it?" said Virginia, with, all 1M_hardihood of youth and unknowledge. "It's something like a burning building; one doesn't want to be hard-hearted and rejoice over other people's misfortunes; but then, if It has to burn, one would like to be there to see." Miss Bessie put a stray lock of the flaxen hair up under its proper comb. "I'm sure I prefer California and the orange groves and peace," she asserted. "Don't you, Cousin Billy?" What Mr. Calvert would have replied Is no matter for this history, since at this precise moment the rajah came In, "coruscating," as Virginia put it, from his late encounter with the superintendent's chief clerk. "Give them the word to go, Jastrow, and let's get out of heah," he commanded. And when the secretary had vanished the Rajah made his explanations to all and sundry. "I've been obliged in a manneh to change ouh itinerary. Anotheh company is trying to fault us up in Qua'tz Creek canyon, and I am in a meashuh compelled to be on the ground. We shall be delayed . only a few days, I hope; at the worst only until the first snowstorm comes; and, in the meantime, Califo'nia won't —run away. Virginia clapped her hands. "Then we are really to go to 'the front' and see a right-of-way fight? Oh, won't that be perfectly intoxicating!" The Rajah glared at her as if she had said something incendiary. The picturesque aspect of the struggle had evidently not appealed to him. But he smiled grimly when he said: "Now there spoke the blood of the fighting Carterets: hope you won't change your mind, my dean." And with that he dived into his working den, pushing the lately returned secretary in'ahead of him. Virginia linked arms with Bessie the flaxen-haired when the wheels began to turn. "We are off," she said. "Let's go out on the platform and see the last of Denver." It was while they were clinging to the hand-rail and looking back upon the jumble of railway activities out of which they had just emerged that the Rosemary, gaining headway, overtook another moving train running smoothly on a track parallel to that upon which the private car was speeding. It was the narrow-gauge mountain connection of the Utah line, and Wlnton and Adams were on the rear platform of the last car. So it chanced that the four of them were presently waving their adieux across the wind-blown Interspace. In the midst of it, or rather at the moment when the Rosemary, gathering speed as the-Tighter"6T~fhe two trains, forged ahead, the Rajah came out to light his cigar. He took in the little tableau of the rear platforms at a glance, and when the slower train was left behind asked a question of Virginia. "Ah—wasn't one of -those two the young gentleman who called on you yestehday afternoon, my deah?" Virginia admitted it. "Could you faveh me with his name?" "He is Mr. Morton P. Adams, of Boston." "Ah-h; and his friend—the young gentleman who laid his hand to ouh plow and put the engine on the track last night?" "He is Mr. Winton—a— an artist, I believe; at least, that is what I gathered from what Mr. Adams said of him.'' Mr. Somerville Darrah laughed, a •low litle- laugh deep in his throat. "Bless your innocent soul—he a plcchuh- painteh? Not in a thousand yeab», qy.deah Virginia. He is a railr o a A p t * , a a d a right good one at that. F a w t y t M with the name again; Wint f h j m you say?" HNo; Winton—Mr. John Winton." "IM-devil!' gristed the Rajah, smit- Jftgtfee hand-rail with his clenched fist. "H*h! I beg your pahdon, my deahs— « mean slip of the tongue." And then, w> the full as savagely* "By heaven,. I itope^hat train will fly the track and ditch him before ever he comes within ordering;distance of the work in {feta'tz C¥eek*c*n*o*r .*••W! hy. UAde Somerville—bow, Yindlctive!" cried Virginia. "Who Is he, and what has he done?" "He is Misteh John Winton, as you informed me just now; one of the brainiest constructing engineers in this entiah country, and the hardest man in this or any otheh country to down in a right-of-way fight—that's who he Is. And it's not what he's done, my deah Virginia, it's what he is going to do. If I can't get him killed up out of ouh way,—" but here Mr. Darrah aaw the growing terror In two pairs of eyes,' and realizing that he was committing himself before an unsympathetic audience, beat a hasty retreat to his stronghold at the other end of the Rosemary. "Well!" said the flaxen-haired Bessteel- blue dawn, she was—or thought she was—the first member of the party to dress and steal oat upon the railed platform to look abroad upon the wondrous scene in the canyon. But her reverie, trance-like in its wordless enthusiasm, was presently broken by a voice behind her—the voice, namely, of Mr. Arthur Jastrow. "What a howling wilderness, to be sure, isn't it?" said the secretary, twirling his eye-glasses by the cord and looking, as he felt, interminably bored. "No, indeed; anything but that," she retorted, warmly. "It Is grander than anything I ever Imagined. I wish there were a piano in the car. It makes me fairly ache to set it in some form of expression, and music is the only form I know," "I'm glad it It doesn't bore you," he rejoined, willing to agree with her for the sake of prolonging the interview. "But to me it Is nothing more than a dreary wilderness, as I say; a barren, rock-ribbed gulch affording an Indifferent right-of-way for two railroads." "For one," she corrected, in a qaiek upflash of loyalty for her kin. The secretary shifted bis. gazer from the mountains to the maldeu and smiled. She was exceedingly good to look upon—high-bred, queenly and just now with the fine 'fire of enthusiasm to quicken her pulses and to sie, eatcheing her ginia laughed. "I'm glad I'm not said. READING THE breath. But Vir WARRANT. Mr. Winton," she CHAPTER IV. Morning in the highest highlands of the Rockies, a morning clear, cold and tense, with a bell-like quality in the frosty air to make the cracking of a snow-laden fir bough resound like a pistol shot. For Denver and the dwellers on the eastern plain the sun is an hour high; but the hamlet mining camp of Argentine, with its dovecote railway station and two-pronged siding, still lies in the steel blue depths of the canyon shadowr - - Massive mountains, dark green to the timber line and dazzling white above It, shut in the narrow valley to right and left. A mimic torrent, icebound in the quieter pools, drums and gurgles on its descent midway between two railway embankments, the one to which the station and side tracks belong old and well settled, the other ' new and as yet unballasted. Just opposite the pygmy station a lateral gorge intersects the main canyon, making a deep gash in the opposing mountain bulwark, around which the new line ha^ to find its way by a looping detour. denlng of the main dred yards below the ' camp of rude slab ng out its horde of Italians; and on a track fronting the shanties blue wood smoke is curling lazily upward from the kitchen car of a construction train. AH night long the hosemary, drawn by the speediest of mountain-climbing locomotives, had stormed onward and upward from the valley of the Grand, through black defiles and around the shrugged shoulders of the mighty peaks to find a resting-place tax the white-robed dawn on the siding a^ Argentine. The lightest of sleepers, Virginia had awakened when the special was passing through Carbonate; and drawing the berth curtain she had lain for hours watching the solemn processton of cliffs and peaks wheeling in *UteJy t a d tfrttMy array ejeinet the Inky background of sky. Now. In the In a seamy canyon a few hi station a shelters w i l d - l o s i n g crooked spur send the rare flush to neck and cheek. Jastrow, the cold-eyed, the business automaton set to go off with a click at Mr. Somerville Darrah's touch, had ambitions not automatic. Some day he meant to put the world of business under foot as a conqueror, standing triumphant on the apex of that pyramid of success which the Mr. Somerville Darrahs were so successfully uprearing. When that day should come, there would need to be an establishment, a menage, a queen for the kingdom of success. Summing her up for the hundredth time since the beginning of the/westward flight, he thought Miss Carteret would fill the requirements passing well. - — _. But this was a divagation, and he pulled himself back to the askings of the moment, agreeing with her again without reference to his private convictions. "For one, I should hare said." he amended. "We mean to have it that way. though an unprejudiced onlooker might be foolish enough to say that there Is a pretty good present prospect of two." But Miss Carteret was in -a. contradictory mood. Moreover, she was a woman, and the way to a woman's confidence does not lie through the neutral country of easy compliance. "If you won't take' the other side. I will," she said. "There win be t w o / jastrow acquiesced a second time. "I shouldn't wonder. Our competitor's road seems to be only a question of time—a very short time, judging from the number of men turning out in the track gang down yonder." Virginia leaned over the railing to look past the car and the dovecote station, shading her eyes to shut out the snow-blink from the sun-fired peaks. "Why, they are soldiers!" she exclaimed. "At least, some of them have guns on their shoulders. And see— they are forming in line!" The secretary adjusted his eyeglasses. "By Jove! you are right; they have armed the track force. The new chief of construction doesn't mean to take any chances of being shaken loose by force. Here they come." The end of track of the new line was diagonally across the creek from the Rosemary's berjh and a short pistol shot farther down stream. But to advance it to a point opposite the private car, and to gain the altitude of the high embankment directly across from the station, the new line turned short out of the main canyon at the mouth of the intersecting gorge, describing a long, U-shaped curve around the head of the lateral ravine and doubling back upon itself to reenter the canyon proper at the higher elevation. The curve which was the beginning of this U-shaped loop was the morning's scene of action, and the Utah track layers, 200 strong, moved to the front in orderly array, with armed guards as flankers for the hand-car load of rails which the men were pushing up the grade. Jastrow darted into the car, and a moment later his place on the observation platform was taken by a wrathful industry colonel fresh from his dressing-room—so fresh, indeed, that he was coatless, hatless, and collarless, and with the dripping bath sponge clutched like a missile to hurl at the impudent invaders on the opposite side of the canyon. "Hah! wouldn't wait until a man could get Into his clothes!" he rasped, apostraphizing the Utah's new chief of construction. "Jastrow! Faveh me instantly, seh! Hustle up to the camp there and turn out the constable, town marshal, or whatever he is. Tell him I have a writ for him to serve. Run, seh!" The secretary appeared and disappeared like a marionette when the string has been jerked by a vigorous hand, and Virginia smiled—this without prejudice to a very acute appreciation of the grave possibilities which were preparing themselves. But having her share of the militant quality which made her uncle what he is, she stood her ground. "Aren't you afraid you will take cold, Uncle Somerville?" she asked, archly; and the Rajah came suddenly to a sense of, his incompleteness and went in to finish his ablutions against the opening of the battle actual. At first Virginia thought she would follow him. . When Mercury Jastrow should return with the officer of the law there would be trouble of some sort, and the woman in her shrank from the witnessing of it. But at the same instant the blood of the fighting Carterets asserted itself and she resolved to stay. "I wonder what uncle hopes to be able to do?" she mused. •'Will a little town constable with a bit of signed paper from some justice of the peace be mighty enough to stop all that furious activity over there? It's more than incredible." From that she fell to watching the activity and the orderly purpose of it. A length of steel, with men clustering like bees upon it. would slide from its place on the hand-car to fall with a frosty clang on the cross ties. Instantly the hammermen would pounce upon it. One would fall upon hands and knees to "sight" it into place; two others would slide the squeaking track gauge along its inner edge; a quartette, Working like the component parts of a faultless mechanism, would tap the fixing spikes into the wood; and then at a signal a dozen of the heavy pointed hammers swung aloft and a rhythmic volley of resounding blows clamped the rail into permanence on its wooden bed. (TO BE CONTINUED.) AN OLD PAINTER'S IDEA*. The autumn season is coming more and more to be recognized as a moat suitable time for housepainting. There is no frost deep in the wood to make trouble for even the best job of painting, and the general seasoning of the summer has put the wood Into good condition In every way. The weather, moreover, Is more likely to be settled for the necessary length of time to allow all the coats to thoroughly dry, a very important precaution. An old and successful painter said to the writer the other day: "House owner* would get more for their money if they would allow their painters to take more time, especially between coats. Instead of allowing barely time for the surface to get dry enough not to be tack,y,' several days (weeks would not be too much) should be allowed so that the coat might set through and through. It is Inconvenient, of course, but, if one would suffer this slight inconvenience, it would add two or three years to the life of the paint." All this is assuming, of course, that the paint used is the very best to be had. The purest of white lead and the purest of linseed oil unmixed with any cheaper of the cheap mixtures, often known as "White Lead," and oil which has been doctored with fish oil, benzine, corn oil or other of the adulterants known to the trade are used, all the precautions of the skilled painter are useless to prevent the cracking and peeling which make houses unsightly in a year or so and; therefore, make painting bills too frequent and costly. House owner should have his painter bring the ingredients to the premises separately, white lead of some well known reliable brand and linseed oil of equal quality and mix the paint just before applying it. Painting need not be' expensive and unsatisfactory if the old painter's suggestions are followed. FINEST TROUT IN THE WORLD Found in Small Stream In the High Sierras, Says Expert. The finest trout in the world, says Dr. Barton W. Evermann of the bureau of fisheries, is to be found in a little stream of the high Sierras in southern California called Volcano creek. The trout is named the "golden trout," ,and in beauty of coloring gameness and delicacy of flavor it has no equal. So far as is known, it exists only I in this stream, which is about 20 : miles in length. President Roosevelt i recently called attention of the bureau | of fisheries to this unique specimen. ! with the result that Dr. Evermann was sent to California to study its habits and environment and to see whether it might not be introduced elsewhere. j He reports tbat the trout is in danger of extermination and.that fishing : in the stream must be prohibited by the state of California for three years if the trout is to be saved. Dr. Evermann has also recommended that the bureau of fisheries undertake the ar- \ tiflcial propagation of the trout and i co-operate wi$h the state of California | in transplating it to a number of bar- ! ren streams that can be easily { reached.—National Geographic Magazine. The first melodrama was produced i at the C o v n t Garden theater on Nov, ! 14. .1802, and was called "The Tale ot : Mystery." A N OLD TIMER. 1» I Has Had Experiences, A woman who has used Postum Food Coffee since it came upon the market 3 y e a r s ago knows from ex- LINCOLN'S NOBILITY, "He that is slow to anger." says the proverb, "is better than the mighty, and he that ruleth his spirit than he that toketh-a city." Great as was his self-confrol in other matters, nowhere did M*. Lincoln's slowness to anger and nobility of spirit show itself more than iiv'his dealings with the generals of the civil war. He had been elected president. Congress had given him power far exceeding that which any president had ever exercised before. As president he was also eomhranderin- chief of the army and navy: of the United States. By proclamation be could call forth great armies; and he could order those armies to go^ w&tiL h*rer he ^boae to- send them; btrt even he bad no power to make generals with the gen'us and the training necessary to lead them instantly ro success. He had to work with the materials at hand, and one by one he tried the men who seemed best fitted for the task, giving each his fullest trust and every aid In his power. They were as eager for victory and as earnest of purpose as himself, but in every case some misfortune or some fault marred the result, until the country grew weary with waiting; discouragement overshadowed hope, and misgiving almost engulfed his own strong soul.—Helen NIcolay, In St. Nicholas. Has Fewest Doctors. Russia has the fewest doctors of any civilized country. perience the necessity or using Postum In place of coffee if one values health and a steady brain. She says: "At the time Postum was first put on the market I was suffering from nervous dyspepsia and my physician had repeatedly told me not to use tea or coffee. Finally 1 decided to take his advice and try Postum, and got a sample and had It carefully prepared, finding it delicious to the taste. So I continued its use and very soon its beneficial ef* fects convinced me of its value, for I got well of my nervousness and dyspepsia. "My husband had heen drinking coffee all his life until it had affected his nerves terribly. I persuaded him to shift to Postum and it was easy to get him to make the change for the Postum . is delicious. It certainly worked wonders for him. "We soon learned that Postum does not exhilarate or depress and does not stimulate, but steadily and honestly strengthens the nerves and the stomach. To make a long story short our entire family have now used Postum for eight years wlth^completely satisfying results, as shown in our fine, condition of health and we have noticed a rather unexpected Improvement In. brain and nerve power." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Increased brain and nerve power always follow the use of Postum in place of coffee, sometimes in a very marked manner. Look In pkgs. tor "The Road tQ Wtttwilfe" •Sue ginckhqj gltepatoh F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 16, 1906 A Great Offer. PA KM J O U R N A L an J the DISPATCH. F a r m J o u r n a . 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h , 1 y e a r 1 . 0 0 BOTH for $1.00 Hv special a n n n c n i ^ n t with HIP p u h l i s h e r s o t th> FARM J O U R N A L (Philadelphia) we.ara enahlfd to offer porb papers for $1 00 to every new advance pay i n ? v.n'vsrriher a n d to every*rid s-ulis^riher who pays in ad van™, the DISPATCH one year and the FA KM -JOURNAL r, 'year.*, both papers for" Si.00.~the prifft of onrs alone. The FA KM J O U R N A L is 29 years old and enjoys great, popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, and is one*of the most, useful, interest, i n g and t r u s t w o r t h y farm papers published. T h i s offer should be accent ed without o>lay, as it only holds for a limited t i m e . Drouth vs. Typhoid Fevzrf as Cause and Effect. The recent extreme dry spell the past month, in nearly every section of the State, causing in some places almost a water famine, prompts us to call attention to the danger arising Irom this condition. When ' p u b l i c water supply from any source becomes limited, many will resort to surface wells tor home consumption a n d in times like the present the dauger is aggravated, for typhoid and other disease germs a r e more a p t to be present under such condition* than when there is an abundance ot water. Hear in mind that the water we drink is the most common IIVMIIS tor conveying germ* ot typhoid fever and kindred diseases into the system, and it should be generally understood that the health of a whole neighborhood or community may be endangered by the careless disposal of discharges from a typhoid fever patient. Therefore, when a case of t y p h . i d fever exists in a community thoroughly disinfect all the discharges before disposing of the same. Another precaution to be observed, if water in your weLs is low, or for jany other reason is not absolutely R o c k e f e l l e r i s above suspicion, is to boil t h e same before using for drinking and culinary A Cowrt of F i n e Manners. At the court of Marie Antoinette all emotions Mini passion* wore volletl by a 1..ask cf i .:>:ito!.'-•. Kv n tlio rliiUlron w o i v 1:'U.i''!it \r, sjioak *, !t!i w i i Mlhl t:U*t a: 'i'li.' a:ui u» boar juun in si- :n v t ir • ( • N o w t h a t Mr e a g e r t o g a i n t h e f a v o r o f t h e c o n s u m e r h e i s w i l l i n g t h a t t h e purposes; this especially is true of al p r o d u c e r s h o u l d r e c e i v e a litetle lees for h i s c r u d e p r o d u c t . water from shallow wells. Ice for cooling and freezing purposes is all right, but ice p u t into drinking water, tea, e t c , is not safe for the reason that most ot it. is taken from the streams, lakes a n d rivers that are contaminated by sewage and T h i s is a b a n n e r y e a r i n t h e s u g a r b e e t i n d u s t r y i n M i c h i g a n , t h e p r o s p e c t s b e i n g g o o d f o r a c r o p o n e - t h i r d l a r g e r t h a n e v e r | o t h e r " impurities. One "of. \he worst b e f o r e . I t i s s a i d t h a t t h e . s u g a r ; e p , d e m i c s of typhoid fever ever ext r u s t will h a v e e n t i r e c o n t r o l of t h e j perienced in Miohiaran was traceable M i c h i g a n f a c t o r i e s b e f o r e theyear-ffhrectly to th»-te«-&ttftph^ _j !Uiio Pin- il'Auginilojn/',, ! I, w'.vii the old Sanbiy:\ p;v VIHV UlU'Xpl't'tO.'^V, .; ;;..• l...);>k in hi ! ban1.!: ", ••, ; ..-, •.!-. i ;;:a ia l!> > r u n p a r y .->.' '.'[:. .r,\ ;i's r.'.i-'a. Ya;: r >ultl iii.t { . :•.< :::1 la.'ai.i'::'. i ••.. •"•• :. :>i",'i> y<." '1 na l ;:: i ; :• t'ail. '. v, '•. ii-.itlc! in bis .'.'.• ;.', • too,! i v^d ard i- lini ia tl.a , . , ,i ;i ';-• rr.i 'v.I I'IO guillotino. 'ia,- h' aisuatii Lift fit Uis lniitf curls. '•.M.auicai'," sa.iil ll.o lxn\ with a bow aial ;i • ;ail:\ ' I n - no:.t moiui'Ut lus luv.d r.il'otl ia aln.si. 't'bo man or woman who sliowoil any signs of proteulion or <o]f oonoi-it u as not jvcoivod a t court, l'rol'oviiu] IICIVIVIK-O was shown to woiuou ami to the aged. W\*\\ tired uieu hoard of tboir own ruin with a boumot and went out to tight each, other to the- death with such grace and courtesy that the duel seemed, a sacrament of friendship. Don't drag along with a dull, billious, heavy feeling. You need a pill. Use DeWitt's Little Early Hisei.s, the famous little pills. Do not sicken or uripe, but results are sure. Sold by F . A. Sigler, Dmggist. GaWeston's Sea Wall makes life now as safe in that city as on the higher uplands. E. W. Good E. W.DANIELS, QKNKRAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfcactu u Guaranteed. For inform*; furnished free. loe, who resides on Dutton S t . , in tion call at DISPATCH Office or address Waco, Te*.( needs no sea wall for Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone safety. He writes: " I bave used Dr. j connection. Auction bill* ami tin cups ft-ing's New Discovery /or consump tion the past rive years and it keeps me well and safe. Before that time I had a coiitfh which for years had been growing worse. Now it's gone." Cures chronic coughs, la grippe, croup whoopirg o u g b and prevents pneumonia i'le.istnt to take. Every bottle guaranteed at V. A.• Siyder's drug st.oo. fri.T: 50i: and £1.00. Trial bo'tie fioo. Sympathy. It may indoo.l bo said that sympathy exists In all minds, as Faraday has discovered that magnetism oxists in all metals, but a oertaiu temperature is rciiujml to.develop iiuiJbJiUl<'ii_ property, whether iu the metal or the mind.— Bulwer. rYr dry, cracknd lips, or rough .-kin, use Dr. ShoopV Green Salve. It positively- makes lips and skin like velvet, Sold by all dealers. is o v e r . Another medium for conveying the infection is the Hv. Screen your kit- T h e B r i s t i s h g o v e r n m e n t , fol-! chens dining rooms aud food from itl o w i n g r e c e n t s u g g e s t i o n s of d i s - ! k ? e P u o u t and .you will keep r u t , , ^ A. -i T • L i t disease. a r m a m e n t , h a s c u r t a i l e d i t s n a v a l ! , . , , . , , . . , „! • As typhoid fever in most prevalent b u d g e t b y r e d u c i n g t h e n u m b e r or j , .. ." ,. . . , , , , , ^ J ^ . : at this time ot t h e year and later, s h i p s of t h e D r e a d - n a u q h t t y p e i t j t h e s e p t e c a u t i o n s s h o u l d b e observed. p r o p o s e s t o lay d o w n t h i s y e a r j import promptly to the'health officer f r o m four t o t h r e e , a n d a n n o u n c - 1 a n y c a s e of this disease you know of. i n g t h a t i t will m a k e u p t h i s r e - j A pamphlet containing more full d u c t i o n n e x t y e a r b y a n i n c r e a s e , and complete suggestions and recomi n t h a t c l a s s of s h i p s s h o u l d t h e | mendations for the restriction and j n e x t H a g u e c o n f e r e n c e fail t o pro-1 prevention of typboidP fever is issued v i d a for g e n e r a l d i s a r m a m e n t . ' j by this Department and may be . - 'obtained, without cost, by addressing the Secretary, b a n g i n g , Michigan. | V > ; ' . O l " ! j ' > (• The prei>arailo:i of popiH.u'inint is especially an Amorioan industry, The peppermint is cut \v!ion in Idooni, lilce hay, dried, placed in e!o<o wootlen vats and steanioil. 'i'lio *.-'A-i-v'ils biirst and the oil passes upward with the steam, which is condensed and conducted nit:) a receiver, whore the oil rises and is piped off. It cvkes ai mt :5o0 pounds of dry peppermint t'1 produce one pound of oil. An acre of land yields from six t.> ton pounds of oil, often more, even as high as fifty pounds. A Mystery Solved. "How to keep of periodic attacks of iiiliousness and habitual constipation was a mystery that Dr. King's N e w Lite Pills solved for me," writes. John X. Pieasant, of Magnolia, Ind. The only pills that are guaranteed to give perfect sati>faction to everybody ar money refunded. Only 25c at b\ A. Sigier's dru'/ store, $S.00t'> Minneapolis and St. Paul and Kef urn from Chicago with G h i n g o Gre.it. Western Hailway "iccount ii A. l i . National Encampment at .Minneapolis August l o to I S . Tickets on sale August, 11 to 14. Keturn limit A u g . 31 with extension privileges. For further information apply to E. R ...O'ier, T. P. A., 1L1 Andann S t r . Chicago, I'l. t 33 Wc ttKLY r^rnm 1 StencE am. $*&$> H You Suffer with Rheumatism i Pr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy W1D Bring the Utmost Relief that Medicine Can. It 1» oompa«'t, own t>o carrol <• ..-ily, nn-1 all1" the u)*rator to gaujfe the Qiuuiut/ or Ink Qe&ir- SAVES T I M E . SAVES I N K . KP^PS brnRhpR atirl int? whon> you vrmif them, ami taaovuys Kh'AJ>V l O U IASTAM' I SK. A perfect combination Is obtained vhea WHITE'S WATERPROOF STEK01L IKK lit no-el. It Is t':isily applied and sttn tiuiukly. Sofliuut or lading, SAVES BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. DIMS ivii harden liruslit>8 or ctcn; 8teiuil», Don't tal.L' .'iir word lur it, TEST I T . ilade oaly by S. A. WHITE CO., 85 High St.,BostonrW1as9.U.S.A. upon The one remedy which mnnv rhystctans rely pon to free tiu> system of tu,. Hheuuiatio Poiaons which are the cause ot all Rheumatism. Lumbago, Soiiitlcu, Gout, is U«. Snooi>'s K H K U - MAXio KKMKUV. Dr. shooy s ^ n t twenty veari in Pxperimentinj,'- be combined cheiiiV-als one iiimost ahvays Rheumatism, etc SHOOP'S KHEI:- can turn bon.v atraia —thut is Butitcan and . J u s t a t t h e t i m e w h e n l a b o r u n i o n m e n t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n - t r y a r e b e g i n n i n g t o b e l i e v e t h a t t h e y s h o u k l seek t h e i r f u t u r e vict o r i e s b y c o n c e n t r a t i n g a t t h e b a l - l o t box i n s t o m l of i n t h e i r u n i o n h a l l s , t h e m e m b e r s of t h e E m p l o y - e r s ' a s s o c i a t i o n of D e t r o i t c o m e a l o n g w i t h a t h r e a t t o d i s c h a r g e , i n c e r t a i n c i r c u m s t a n c e s e v e r y u n i o n m a n i n t h e i r e m p l o y . E m - p l o y e r s c o n d e m n s y m p a t h e t i c s t r i k e s o n t h e p a r t of w o r k i n g m e n — w h y s h o u l d t h e y u s e ' t h e s a m e t h e m s e l v e s . ? State Department of health, Lansing, Mich., August, 1906 In this state it is not necessary to serve a five days' notice for eviction ot a cold. Use t h e original laxative cough syrup, Kennedy's Laxative Honey and T a r . No opiates. Sold by F . A. Sigler, D r u g g i i t $ 5 . 0 0 Round Trip $5.00 Um*er Peninsula and Northei n Wisconsin A w ord of.. truth, in a lew words': "Nearly all otber cough cures are constipating, especially those containing opiates. Kennedy's Laxative Honey a n d Tar moves tht* -bowels. Container n o opiates." Sold by F . A. Sigler, Dmggtst. Perfumes. In tbe collection of perfumes two processes a r e employed. In one, the grease process, boxes with glass bottoms are prepared, tlie bottom beiug i from t h e covered with pure g r e a s a ^ r suet, and | causeV t h e the flowers, gathered fresh every day I •weiitnjr. And during the se.isou, are laid on trays iu the box, the grease being left to absorb the fragrance. In the oil process the place of grease is taken by cotton batting saturated with oil, the process being substantially the same. Iu both cases the vehiele becomes impregnated with the essential oil and odor of flowers. end of tlje-pain theenrlof thesufof Kheumatism. falls where a cure pot up in tablet or li either. You who have fore he discovered the .'hich made possible c e r t u i u cur* lor N o t t h a t D H , MATH: I U M * D Y 'obits into flesh imp of*« i b i e , w i l l d r i v e b l o o d t h e w ' h l c l p a i n a n d then that is tbe and swelling— ferine — the end This remedy never possible. It is now fluid form—ask tor .suffered and are suf- > fenntf today from Pftln9Vand aches which vou know to be Rheumatism; you who experience lameness or jwlrures of pain in (jump weather; you who easily become stiff and lame without apparent cause—just trv D^. SHO< >L»'S RHEUMATIC CURtt. It is just the kind uf a remedy that accomplishes rwsul'.s. Sold and recommended by *4oe ftfS5 ^ Northern Resort Excursion August 80 On A u g u s t 30 the Ann Arbor Railroad will give its aitnual excursion to the following Michigan resorts:" Petoskey, Bay View, Mackinac, Heir" lab, Frankfort, Charlevoix, Traverse City, Ludirigton, Elk Kapids and Manistee. Special t r a i n will leave Lakeland at ! A_u«_ust 21 and 22 the A n n Arbor j H. K. will give its annual excursion to Menominee, and Manistique, Mich., and Kewaunee ami Manitowoc, Wis. Tickets good t'er return until Sept. 8,' will he sold from all stations between Toledo a n d .Thompsonville at §5 00 for the round trip, except that for children over five and under twelve years of age the rate will be $2,50. This'excursion will incJud* ' a 200 mile boat ride on Lake Michigan on one of t h e largest steamers on the lakes and will prove in every way a most enjoyable outing. F o r time of trains, etc. call on nearest Ann Arbor agent or write .1. J . Kirby, G. P. A. Toledo, Ohio. * t T,3 A woman worries until she gels •9:03 a . m . Fare to all points except, j w r i n k l e 6 | t h v N v o r n e s b e c a u s e s h e Mackinac Fsland «5.00 Mackinac-. h a g t h e m < I f s h e t a k e s Hollisters ialand will he one dollar hiK her. j U o c k y Mountain Tea «he would have ^Pickets will be good until September 8. Get R 5 cent box of Lax ets a t our store pkaser. We think they are great Juatftesl these toothsome, candy-like Laxative Tablet* for cwis'ipation, sour stoinacb. bi I ion sn ess/bad breath, muddy complexion, etc. Risk 5 cents and see. Bold by all dealer*. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. neither. Bright, smiling face follows its use. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. V , - • ••> » I . I S w « > ( ! ;•;•.. A iV.uy [: .. !:.:.., .-..;.;; - ;. h-)11--.- i:. Sweden ', • i-. '---11 ilu* :.infly 11 iv v.ni nt homo. ThV'c 11 -torn l,i more t-Durteous to callers than tin- Aiuerlcjin jnMrtico of allowhig the visitor to "find out by its certain ing" through futllo bell ringing or button punching, hut It roqnlres a greater confidence In your fellow man, justifiable perhaps in Sweden. NVben a worn in suffers from d j pressing *veaknes--Js. she then keenly realizes how help'ess—how thoroughly worthless she is. Dr. Shoop has brought relief to -thousands of such women. He reaches diseases peculiar lo women in two, direct, specific ways —a locf.' treatment known by druggists everywhere as Df, Shoop's Night Cure, and a constitutional or internal prescription called Dr. Shoon's Restorative, Dr. Shoon's Xight Cure ia anplied'locally, and at night. It works wLile you sleep. It reduces inflammation, it stops discharges, it heals, it soothes, it comforts, it cures. Dr. Shoop's Re.-torative (tablet or liquid form) is a constitutional, nerv.e tissue tonic. It brings renewed strength, lasting ambitLn and vigor to weak, lifeless women. These two remedies, singiy, or u-»-d together, h t v ^ a n irresistible, poiiive helpful power. T r y them a /noritu a r d see. Sold by all d^alnrs. ' A L L D E A L E R S . ' 6 0 Y E A R 8 ' EXPERIENCE DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa Tho Cocoa with a Delicate Flavor MALTED COCOA is prepared byftdenttia. allycombiningthc cocoa of the ciMtiootk cocoa bean and the best of malt. T« malt aiding digestion, and t h e f a t d cocoa having bot-n prodigested, the feeling of heaviness expi-rifiiccd after drinking tin; ordinary cocoas is a voided; thus a most delicious pnd nourishing b.. rciage is pr.v.-Ked, v^hich is . » feetly pure and will not distress the most delicate stomach. J-W sale by your dealer. KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO One teaspoon fa) to a enp of boiling water makes a delicious Bouillon, l'or sale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, Med ford, Boston, Mass* CVKES RHEUMATISMI LUMBIQO, SCIATICA! NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5-DROPS" tilteu internally, rids the blood' of the poisonous matter and acids which | are ihe direct causes of these diseaaes. Applied externally it affords almost instant relief from pain, while a permanent j cure is being effected by purifying the blood, dissolving tbe poisonous sub* stance and removing it from the system. DR. S. D, BLAND Of Brewton, Qa., -writes: " I had been » sufferer for * number of ye*if I with Lumlm^o and Rheum»ttnrji In my 8.nn» Hiui legs, Mid tried «11 the remedies thai I could gather from medical vowe, and also consulted with a number of tbe best phvslclam, but found o:(.\7trt it** «»•• «b« relief obtained from ••yiiKops." i shall preeciibe It in mjr cmoUoe for rneumatlim and kindred diieaew.^ FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism. Ntviralkia, Kidrey Troi,v\le T any kin-; t il dlirann, -»r te to us J M *ial bottle , of "5-DUOPS." *nd test t yoarseif. ^ "3-DROPS" can be used any length of £>j time without acquiring a "drug habit," h* n.-i -t is entirely free of opium, cocnine. ^ aUohol. laudanum, and otber similar » ititrvodifr.ts. f< LarjcSlie Home, "SDllOl'R" f800 Dotee) rf tl.O(>. For Sale hylM-uggl.te. I •2 £VVAHS0M RHEUMATIC (JURE CONPAIY,' 1^ n.-pt. SO. 1«0 Lake Street. Ohlcafo. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a nketrh and description may quickly Rucermln our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communlcatlnnaatrtctlyconfidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldsst nuency for securing patents. tatents taken through Munn it Co. receive tptcial notice, wit hout chame, In the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest clr- culatton of any nclentlflc journal. Terms, 1. 3 a year: four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN S Co£•««—. New York Branch Omoe, ffitt F 8t^ Washington, P. C. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat* BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Range! Bmkmm Oookm Loom Unmquailmd •y laadlna D«alor». BEST! IZ. ( prhto, COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. Before you buy that range or cook stove, write us, and we will mail you a copy of "Points for Purohmsors " It is free for the asking. Full of useful information. THE LINCOLN STOVE I RANGE COMPANY, Framout, Olio. lit Self Defence Major Hamm, editor and manauer of the Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky , when be was tit reel v attacked, four years ago, by piles, bought a box uf Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ot which h<- says: " I t cured tne in ten days and no trouble since." Quickest, healer of bnrns, sores, cuts and wouuds. at fc\ A. Siu'lni's dvuu store. The Martyr*. Polly—P) Mrs. irtfimiere'ti fcusband has developed bad habits. How did S"OU bear about it? Dolly—Oh, Mrs. High mere invited us all to nn afternoon tea, so she could tell us h >w she suffered In silence!--Brooklyn Eagle. 25'! S h e K n e w B e n t . Visitor—Tell ine now, professor, are you suOriiitf mwh from your headnche? Professor (to his n'ifet—Kay, Aiiieliu, cv'i ! siif.'T hiiK'b fvom my lK'adiiH.vV -VVx ::•"!de r.bitter. THE FURNACE 1 The End Of The World | ot troubles that robbed E . H. Wolfe, lot Hear Groye, la., of all usefulness* came when he began taking Electric I Bitters. He writes: "Two years ago kidney trouble caused me great sufferjiutf, which I would never have sur* • viv«d bad 1 not taken Electric Bitters. 1 Ihfiy also cured me ot general debility." Sure cure for all stomach, liver ; and kidney complaints, blood diseases, headache, dizziness and weakness or oodily decline. Pri.ce 50o. G a a r a n - teed at F, A. S i l l e r ' s d r u g store. is the best thing wo f ^ a w r - - ^ a ^ a ^ « v e r *na d e and we've been making furnaces thirty-three years. It is Aolld 3te«k— every joint riveted. Never leaks. Has lined casing, chain regulation, evaporating pan, etc.. Burns any fuel economically. Made in six sizes; powerful and durable. WE SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMERS. and save you dealers' profits, .end for full 40 page boo* which fully describes our goods and our maker-tO-USSl* method of selling. We can save you money in buying and fuel in using. Your name on a postal card, please. HESS WARMING & VENTILATING COMPANY, 921 Tacoma Building, Chicago, Ills. • u iBMaatAw iiiliiiffliiiltt i"K«V.ViW ,*lWrf Fortfet Your Lost Battle*. Napoleon the Great 011 one of his campaigns while walking about the camp one night,'as he was accustomed to do to discover how the soldiers were occupied, chanced to come upou a group listening-to an excited speaker. Napoleon stole near to listen and found that the m a a was regaling his comrades with an .account of battles that Napoleon had lost "I had the fellow hanged as a traitor," Napoleon said, ' • l e u do not win battles by the memory of battles lost'." It was perfectly true. A distinguish- , ed military officer affirmed that after : troops had been beaten In a battle it J took weeks to get them to fire as well as they had done before. Bad success demoralizes them. If one Is continually ; looking back at the things one has I missed in life one loses ^ e power to • grip what is yet within• m i c h of one's hands.—London Snectator. We make you Uiis fair and square proposition for so many mea have been awindleJ by Quacks ami Fakirs wlio have *evt them- cheap medicines for a cheap price. If you have tried " p a t e n t medicines", "free t r i a l treatment*", " I a v l g o r a t o r a " , ''Electric Belts", & c , you are d i s c o u r a g e d — W B W I L L L E T Y O U P A Y A F T E H Y O U A R E C U M E D — n o t a cent in advance. Dra. K. & K. b a r e been eitablished 30 year*. T h e New Method T r e a t m e n t cures when all else fails. : i E RVOU S DEBILITY STS? SrEK&'SS t-..i . . ....^i^av^ThTTi^h JITAKLY I N D I S C R E T I O N S , E X C E S S E S A N D B L O O D I . - i ^ . \ M :•. 51 yc u have any of t h e following' •ymptonis consult us before it is too la:?. Ar -...11 jKiviMis n:.d wc.iV:, despondent and ploomy, speck9 before t h e eyea, w i t h dark circle; under them, weak back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, d- us ami losses, sediment in urine, pimples on the faca, eyes sunken, hollow c h e e k s , 1 r.w >ru expression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired :.:(<: ings, r e s t l e s a n i g h t s , changeable moods, weak manhood, premature decay, bone pains, hair loose, sore throat, etc. ? n i f \ f \ r \ D ^ N S O ^ ^ I V I O Blopd poison i s ; h e most prevalent and f*> L ^ L J V , J L I " V y § ^ 3 \ J %\ ^ 5 most serious disease. It t»aps the very 1: t'e blood -of the victim, and unless entirely eradicated from the system will affect t h e future generation. Beware of Mercury. It'oniy suppresses the symptoms—onr N E W M E T H O D positively cures it forever. OUR N E W M E T H O D T R E A T M E N T alone can cure you, and make a man of vou. Usuler its itiiluence the brain becomes active, the blood puritied so that all p i m p l e s , V'.otches and ulcers disappear, the nerve* become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashful:ie>»s and despondency vanish; the eyes becomes brig-ht, the face full and clear, enerirv r e ' u r n s to Oie bodv, and t h e moral, physical and vital systems are invigorated; all dr'ai:is (.'ease—no more vital waste from the system. Don't let quacks and f a k i r s rob you of your hard earned dollars. We will cure you or no pay. R t » « j ^ \ jr* D A r e TOB a victim ? Have von lost hope ? Are you intending1 t ^ U LV I t ^> m'arrv? Has your blood been diseased? Have you any weakness? Our New Method T r e a t m e n t will cure you, C O N S U L T A T I O N F R E E . No waiter who has treated you, <•• rite for an honest opinion Free of Charge. B O O K S F R E E - " T U e Golden Monitor" (Illustrated)^ o a Diseases of Men. DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor. Michigan Avt and Shelby St.* - DETROIT, MICH. There is nothing .so pleasant as that liifiht. tbeerlul, at'-peace with-tba- •vund fueling when you sit down to •• our br«akf;ist. There is n o t h i n g so HIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB B1QQLE BOOKS No. 1 - B I G Q L E HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with mort than 71 illustrations ; a standard wmk. Pi ice, fti Cents. No. 2 - B I G G L E BERRY BOOK All al>o(it growing Small Fruits—read and learn how. Beautiful colored plates. Price, 'H> Cents. No. 3-B1GOLB POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Hook in existence; tells eveaything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cents, No. 4 - B I G G L E COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common -sense. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5 - B I Q G L E SWINE BOOK All about Hogs— Rreeditig, Feeding, Butchery, Diseases, etc. Covers the whole ground.. Prjcc, 50 Cents. No. 6 - B I G G L E HEALTH BOOK I r.uiducive 10 good work and gocd 1 :vsults. The healthy man with a 1'beal'hy mind and body is a better i lello.vv, a better workman, a better • citizen than the man or woman who is I handicapped by some disability, however slight. A slight disorder of the stomach wHI d e r a n g e your body, your thoughts and your disposition. Get j a way from the moruidness and the ! bines. Keep your stomach in tune i and both Your i respond. I eating i'an be easily corrected and you will be surprised to see how much j better man yon are. Try a little \ Kodol For Dyspepsia alter your meals. Sold by F. A. Sigler DrugclBt l • ^ I Excursion to the Picturesque High- | lands of Ontario a i d Teningnmi Region i via y r a n d Trunk Railway System. Extremely low tares to Muskoka Wharf, P e n e t a n g , T e m a g a m i and New Liskeard and return on all trains Aug. 23, 1906. Excursion tickets will al»T be on sale at Muskoka VN hail to any point on Lake Muskoka, Rosseau or Josepb, and at P e n e t a n g to any point on P a r r y Sound DiYisioD ot the Northern Navigation Go. For fares and further infcrrr.ation consu.t local a^ent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., Chicapo, III. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY^TAR ited Clover Blossom and Uoner Bee oa Every Bottla. Sour Stomach No appetite, lots ot stroDgth.i M M , headache, constipation, b*d breath. feneral debility, sour risings, tad catarrh of the stomach are all due to indlgestioa, Kodol cures indigestion. This naw disoov» try rearesents the natural Juices of digaa* tfoa a r tbay axlai in a healthy Ustjnanhj oomblnod with the greatest known toafv and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dya» pepsla Cure does not only cure indlgestioa and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy m^ . !_ . x ,_, . ,, L. ^ i c u r e s *H stomach troubles by cleansing, f a S l V a ^ ffiSulf-' i ^ y o u ^ h V r ^ ' P ^ i n « » •WMtontog « d M t h d j f weak you have fainting, nmotherinjr, i the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mtrlctlr Bnnln< "May 1 ask if I am iu tfco afarfcwt for a bid for your affectioBOf asked the youth who did everything la * businesslike way. "You must go to pp.r bofore I can take any stock in your offer," answered the dutiful broker's daughter,—Baltimore American. You Know •weak and hungry spells^ shortness of _ . . _ . breath when walking or going up stairs; *-\ w a s troubled with «bur •tomacb'for'twea&ywn. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W. V«-;\iay«— heart is Irregular, flutters or palpitates; i Kodol cured ma aM we are now ustag It IS n s l have pains around the hoart, in side for baby." - \ and under shoulders, cannot sleep on ' KAHAI ntmmatm W1u» V M W^> left side; or have difficulty in breathing . . ^ , R O " w Z**?V* 7 , ° * J,?? f ^ T ^ - . when lying down. i Botuetooly. $1.00 Sire holdln* 2¾ times the trtsl Then a o ^ M ^ g ™ . t a M n S : P n m m ^ ^ g S f f t O % m A New Heart Cure i SoM t by *• A;n™f«- f ™ * * This h^art and blood tonic will cure A s k for t h e 190» k o u o l a l m a n a c you if tnken in time. ' . ,,A.. 7 , The time is? when you notice any of i a m i 4(JU cuieiHlar. the above symptoms. - - ^Maw^a^M^K^H^MMiH^wwBM^^—M^^MM. "I am glad I was persuaded to try ~ —-r- •••-••-••••••- Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I suffered great- \ HOLLISTER'S ]y ,rom ,w«„™. o, ,„„,.„. ,,„„,,.„„. Roc. Mountain Tea Nuggola a Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific fur Constipation, Indifrestion. Liver and Kklnev Liouoles, Pimi>,«.^. Eczema. Imoure Hluoil, litui Iireaih. Slu^ish Bowels. Headache and Kackiiche. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tublet form. r-> cen-.s H box. Genuine . made by HoM-is'iiii D\iv& CuMi'ANV. Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE smothering p'pc-Hs, and pain around the heart. I took six bottles and was entirely eured, had no symptoms since." JOHN K. TODD, P. M., Uniopolis, O. The first bottle will benefit, if not, the druggist will return your money. She 3?iudnmi JHsyatrfc PD8LI3HBD BVKRT THCKSDAY HORSISb h^> F R A N K L . A N D R E W S & C C EDITORS X»a PROPRIET0H8. aauecriptlon Price $1 ia Advance. R a i l r o a d G uicle iat«rdti.!»l i.'id fodioJiv.<j at Pmcsiiiay, M i c a l ^ a t tia aecoud-ciaea la&tter AU.'ertiaiu^ raiee uiado known on application Business CardB, $4.00 pur year. i'ci&iu t»au luurria^u notices puulietied t r u e . Aunouacemeats ot emeri^innmnts may be ^bit. [or, if desired, uy ,>r'sentia*; ihe omce with tick BCB of admie8ipn. In caaeticKetBare not broutM t to tneuilice.remUar rates willLtecbaryt -., AH matter iu lucainotice column vpiliOe ch..i^a «a a t o c e a t a per line or fraction tuereof .for e&it insertion. Where no time is apecinea, all notice, will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be charged f or accordingly. £ip~All changes of adTertisemente MUST reach t h i s office ae earl} MTrjKHDAr morning to insure an insertion th# same wee is. JO'S rsixiz.vG : In all i t i branches, a specialty. We naTeaHkinc = and the latest styles oi Type, etc., which e n a b k s UB to execute all kinds uf work, such as Hookt, Pamplets, PosterB, Frogrammes, b i l l ' H e a d s , Nott Heads, atateuientB, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in >rain a n d b o d v w i l l ' au Pe r i or styles, upon tUeihortest notice. Pric«sai -' I low as ^ood work can be aone. L i t t l e i n d i s c r e t i o n s o f o v e r - i ALL UILLS PAYABLE FIRST OK KVKBV MONTH. PERE MARQyPTTE I n e f f e s t A p r . 3 C . 1 9 C C , Trains leave South Lv<.>n art r.ili,,\s>; For. Detroit anil East. 10:4¾ a. m., '2:\i' [•. in. s.-> p. in. For (Jranil Rapids, North and Weft, !>:2'i :i. ni., '1:10 p. m., 6:1^ p. .a. For Saginaw aud Bay Lily, 10:48 a. in.,.2:19 p. ia.,S:r>s p. m. For Toledo aud South , 10:48 a.m., 2:19 p. m., FRANK BAV, B. F. MOELLEl:, Ag^nt, Sout^ I.von. 'T. P. A., perr .,!f < Giv ncc ves remedies and up-to-date information. A ho .essity. Extremely'practical. Price, '>0 CenJ*. household No. 7-BIQQLE PET BOOK For the boys and girls particulatly. Pets of all kinds and , ' how to care for them. Price, .^0 Cents. No. 8-B1QQLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole Rround. Eveiy pai;e full of ^jood ad- \ ice. Sheep men praise it. Pi ice, ,">0 Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for you ami not a misfit. It is 'J9 vears ol.l; it is the great hoilod-thnvn, Ini-ihe-nail-on-the-head, quit-aftcr-you-havc-said-it FaMii and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of iis size in the I'nited States of America—having more than T h r e e Million regular readers. Any ONE of t h e BIGGLE BOOKS, end the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of V.KY.. and all of HX.17,1908, 1909 and 1910), sent by mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BlUGLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N C O . . PUBLISHER* or FARM JOVHNAI., PIIH.AT>RI.PRIA. TiiE YILLAGF DIRECTORY V I L L A G E OFFICERS, PutsiDiSNT E Li. Brown TiiL^TiiEs I-!.uoen FiueU, Jamei Li^cne, Will Keonedy *r , J aiues ."Muitu, j . J-l't-eple.' En. Farauai. CLtKK. lioger Carr TitEAsfKEii Marion J. lieasou A-iSKssou D. ^V'.Murta, S l i i t t r I'OMSllsSlONBK W. A. Nixuii llfcALl Li Ui'l'lCEK 1)1, ii . f . ai^lel ATToiiNEi W . A . U a r r MAKSUALI- Wui.Moran Hrand Trank Railway System. Fa*t Honnd fnni F i u c i n e * No- OS Pa?-jei>aer V.x s-:ndav, n::>«i A, y -No. HO P,'i*ser»'er Ex. S:;; ;ty, 1:55 p . M K'i'«! Pi o 11;: • 1 t'r.-n ' i ; r k i i f v No. J7 Pa^S*»nt;er Ex, S;;ii'l:iv, [tf.'n] A. M. N'n. -.^ Pa«5fii.->\' FT, Sui.fb'v. <:H P. \' • Solid ^\'\f vest i 1)-.:1,. trait;- • -f.• *a. -1.• ~ .-,rt •' -' iiiL-car-;ir-operai.-.i t.. New York i.m ! I-i.i'i;. phia\ vi.i Niagara Kct!I••* >>v t !:«• • ' i r-iiid T- : '•;.. hiLth, Valley Hoaie. w. ;i. r>tri-. A:-- rf, CHURCHES. JETHODiST EiHsCOPAL C t l l K C U . Kev. U. C, JLiitlei,)L,a pastor, services «\ei„. M buaday uioruiu;; ai iu:iu, uaa every s u u u a : eveniDk; at T :ou o'clock, i'rayer tueetia^ Thu: c day eveuiniis. auuday. sctioci at close uiinorr. mgaerviee. jliss MARY. VASfi-KET, &upt. C^O.NoKiiciAl'ioNALc'HL'HLLi. .' Key. O. W. Alylue pastor, service eve:; i: suauay .u-jraia^ ac iO:60 *nd j v o r r s a a C a i I evening at r :uc o C I J C ^ . Prayer Lueean^ 'i iiuri day evenings. Sunday school at close ot morr, ' :nK'eervn,e. Percy Swaruioul, supt,, .Vlocco 1 eeple bee. O rtev. M. J, Couiinen'ord, 1 astor. Service; every Sunday. Low mass at r:$uo'clu> l uigh mass with sermon at ii.ibs. in. C a t e c a i t - t d :lHj p. in., vespers and bsaediction at ?:3u p. u PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED; ^ndmodel, drawing <n j.li.ito. j'orexi -it ?e;ireli in;,! i -"o report. Free adviee, how to oljtam l-atents. itade laarks, copyrights, etc., |N ALL COUNTRIES. Busi'i<:*.r direct vilh Washington sarss /iittf, monty an J-often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at BS3 Rlath Strwt, op p. Baited SUtM Patwt Ofllet, WASHINGTON, O. C. GASNOW EB SOCIETIES; I K I L L T H E COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N G S WITH k » * < » ! . 1 ^ N * * * * * * * * * * The POSTAL *. MORIV, Gr is wold ^ House etA«A. modera, up-to-date Rot4. located ID the heart mi DBTrCJIT. theLU Rates, $2, $? "0. $3 per DST ; o « O H M ! " • • » . ' . 4 . * « O l l l «•, fllhe A. O. H. Society or tuis jilace, meets e\er> I X third Sunday m t n e F-r, AJattuen- liall. i Joan Tuoiuey and M. T.. Kelly, Coo.aty Delegate- ' ' p i i £ NV. C. I . L. meets the first Friday of each ' J. month at-^:3C p. in. at tne houie-oi Ur. kl. F. i Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance is I coadially invited. Mrs. V,eal Siller, Pres; M r : . | iitta Durlee,Secretary. The C . T . A - a n a b . scciety of this place, n-et I tsvety third Saturuay evening ia the Fr. Ai s thew Hall. John Donohue, I'reiideni. '. .JUng's Bisebviiy 0!\'3U;H'T;LI«I OliGHSand OLDS Price 50c&$1.00 Fc90 Trial. S u r e s t and Quickest Cure for all T H K O A T and LTJXG T R O U B - L E S , or MONEY BACK. J Disease kand Health CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS Our work ifltar superior to the usual output of local mills, and has a style ami finish not obtainable from those who do not make a specialty of screens. Send us sizes of doors and windows. Wc guarantee a fit For outsido Screens we use the Identical finish of the outside of Pullman Cars. Tho best grade of Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine bronze, etc., fastened by tacks or by the "lockstrip" process. Intending purchasers may have, free by mail, samples of woods, finishes and wire cloth and copy of catalog and price list Agencies in many cities. Special terms to contractors and builders. - The A.M. PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fimtort, Michigan. a # Ymmf C W J M H I M O * 4 f-« Aov— of / t o o * REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY "Made* Weil Man of it." KX I G i l T S O F MACCABEES. j Meeievery Friday e\enin,; oa or before fill ! ot the moon at their" hall iu the Swaithout uldg ;' Visiting brothers art -ordiallyinvited. j CllAS. i.. t, AMlMltUL s i t u ; , - a i .!r I . . . . . . i LlTln^sion Lodge, No.T'3, F A, A. M. Kejju!»i | Communication Tuesday evening, on or before ' tbeTtill of the moon. Kirk N'an Winkle, M . V , 0UDEK OF EASTERN STAR meets each ruoutt I the Friday evening t'ollowinjt the regular F I A A. M. meeting, MKS.NKTTB V A C U U S , W. M. OU. EK K<V MODERN WOODMEN Meet the flret'Tnursday evmiti^' of each Mouth iu thc Maeca.be* hall. C. L.eirimes V. C. produce* tine reKQlts In SO days* It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when others fail. Younu men can retrain their lost manhood and old men may recover their vouthful vtfror by using KKVIVO. It Quickly and quietly removes Nervousness. Lost Vitality. Sexual Weakness such as Lost Power, Falling Memory Wasting Uiseasos.aajd effects of self-abuse or excess and indiserffion, which unfits one for study, business or inarriaK*. It not only cures by starving at tho seat of disease, but is a great uerv© tonic a n d blood builder, bringin* back the p i n k glow to pale cheeks and restoring the a r e of youth. It wards off approaching disease; Insist on having REVIVO* no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, «1.00 per package, or six for f 5.00. We sive free advice and counselto all who wish it, with g u a r a n t e e . Circulars free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO., Marine Bldo.. Chicago, III. Sold PbByT FC.X AX.E SYig, leMr, ICDHru.g gist. LADIES OF T H E MACCABEKS. M«?»t every Is i and ;ird Saturday of each nioutb at li:30 u m . a 1 K. O. T. M . h a l i . Visitiag <;*ter« cordially in : vitsd. LIL.K COMVVVV, Ladv Com. j I / N I G H IS OK TUK LOYAL OUARD •V F. L. Andrew* t\ M, BUSINESS CARDS. ' H. F. S1«LER W. 0- C. I . SIQIER.M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, eayaiciaue and Sur«eoi,«. All calls promptly ai''itoaenkdneedy ,t oMdaiyc h. or uight. Odiee on Main nfeet FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH sm AT DISPATCH OFFICE Why Not Buy the Best? Good HouMkoopori U M P. H. IRISH'S Green Gross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON w , n £ n ^ " J P 1 ^ w i t h t h e requirements tohf et hem Moaitc hsitgrianng penutr e ifno tnthl ela ,wco tuonnetr oyf) satrree nkgetpht. at a uniform standia rd of *urf XSSJL 9R °C^R doesn't keep the "GREEN CROSS" brand, senS 28 cent* and I will mail you a full Sox. package of vanilla or lemon, prepaid. VNTjere it takes so little, whynot have the beat. a T^ it.,anl y0U wU1 08« O* °t*«' bati&faction Guaranteed. * P. H. IRISH. M a n u f a o t u r o r , Mt. Clemens, Mich. MILLIONS OF PEOPLE STUDYING THE TRUSTS THOUSANDS OF NEWSPAPERS DECIDING TO PRINT THE TRUTH REGARDING THE GIGANTIC "SYSTEMS" THAT CONTROL THE PEOPLES FOOD, PRODUCTS AND PROSPERITY ALSO THE INSURANCE COMPANIES AND RAILROADS IN ORDER THAT THE PEOPLE MAY CONTROL THE TRUSTS BY THE POWER OF KNOWLEDGE Thousands- of newspapers are deciding to print the truth about the trusts. They have concluded to give their readers the power of knowledge. Without knowledge people are helpless. It is the basis of our self-government. When we know what to do we can do it. It is a free country. The people control everything. All Power it In the Hands of the People. No political party has power except through the people. No political party can act without popular support. It may do so, but that is suicide —at the next election it loses its power. Political parties have but to hear the verdict of the people to realize the people's power. Combinations of capital are equally helpless —they must yield to the people or be crushed. Io these matters of meat, railroads and insurance the power of reform is in the hands of the public. The people have but to decide what they want done and it will be done. The Power of the Press Belongs to the People. "Publicity is the cure for the trusts," the President has said, —because when the press gives the facts to the public the public will exercise its mighty power. The press belongs to the public. The people who read the newspapers and magazines control them. Let the people cease to read any given publication and no matter how much money its publisher has and how much advertisers spend in it. its power is gone. The people are represented by the press. They delegate their power to itb columns when they undertake to 1 ave it solve public questions, for it just as much or more than when the public power is delegated to ;i member of the legislature or of Congress. To secure the representation of the public is the aim of every ambitious publisher. He is representative of the public just to the extent he has subscribers, just to the extent people read his publication. Getting Subscribers is Almost Like Getting Votes It's about the same as getting votes. A subscription is pracically a vote for the policy of the publication. It furnishes the cash with which to publish. It furnishes the moral support that lies in the fact that people read any given publication. So the struggle is for circulation. The great giants in publishing are the city j.ress. Millions in money backs t h e enterprises of the city publisher. He reaches out into the whole country for subscribers. He waxes wealthy and hires the best writers in the country and decides to make his publications so interesting that everybody will have to read them. He stirs up public questions— goes after the meat trust, the insurance trust, the railroads, all the vast enterprises which handle the people's money and products and distribute and augment the people's prosperity, or vice versa, whichever way you want to look at It. The City Versus The Country It's the same old story—creating central control, bringing the people's money into the cities to be handled by the men who publish the magazines and daily newspapers and who aim to abolish the country store and the country publisher by making it impossible for them to compete just as the other trusts have centralized other things, such as insurance and cattle-killing and management of railroads. It's the city versus the country— the non-producer versus the producer, the middle man versus the end man— the fellows who take control of commodities and cash between the producer and the consumer and adding nothing to either commodities or cash amass vast fortunes for themselves. T-ast year the country's products were over twelve billion dollars in value but the farmers And the other working people got only two billion dollars of this money. Who got the rest? It's the cor runt, immoral, sens*/ tionaj, lawless, dirty and diseased city versus the incorruptible, moral* sober-minded, law-abiding, clean and healthy country—and the city has the best of it to date. Altftd and Abetted By the Government "Millions for postal service to distribute the city publications to the country people but not one dollar for one cent postage," is the policy of the government—Democratic or Republican, it makes no difference, for the city publisher has been getting his little million dollar a week graft out of the postal department under both for years. "Help the city all you can," is the cry in Congress. "Crush the countryman. Build up Chicago, St. Louis, New York as Jobbing and manufacturing and railroad and packing and brewery and publishing centers. Don't let a single state have a wholesale center of its own unless it's located where It can help us politically. Regulate railroad rates to compel the whole country to buy everything from these great political centers and .to send everything there—wheat, cattle, cotton, cash. "Kill off the country merchant and the country store. They interfere with centralized control. Kill off the country banker. He keeps some of the people's money at home. Kill off the country publisher. He appeals to a free and intelligent people and has power we must curb. Drive all general advertisers to use only the big city publications and let the mail order advertiser get all the local trade away from the country advertiser who supports the country newspaper. Hurray for centralization. The country people supply us with evervthine we eat and wear and now let's make 'em supply all our cash and buy nothing except what's advertised in our publications." That's the Cry of the City That's the cry of the city—the hungry, jjensual, wicked, selfish, lazy, cruel, cursed city that takes our young people and converts them into disciples of mammon, into non-religious, non-virtuous, non-intelligent supporters of city systems of graft and greed and now wants to take all our other possessions, including our independence of thought. And the city publisher goes about it shrewdly. He publishes what looks at the first glance to be honest articles, setting forth the facts about "Frenzied Finance" and meat methods and railroading and private car system and insurance scandals, but which are really inspired by motives that will not bear analysis. The plausibility of these articles is their shrewdest point. They look exactly as if they were written "For the Common Good," but they should all be labeled "Centralize Everything in the Cities." From rate legislation to packing house exposures they all aim to create conditions that will compel all business to be done in great cities by great trusts. The local butqher can't kill cattle under government inspection, the country store can't sell goods in competition with the city mail order house and the ordinary jobber in any state center can't compete with the Jobbei in big cities that are favored by the Interstate Commerce Commission and rate legislation. But when the country newspapers band together and emloy men of talent to write regarding great subjects, men who will give the facts and let the people judge for themselves .hen the country publisher protects himself and his patrons. This Is exactij what thousands of them are doing. They are combining to have the truth brought out regarding the trusts and thus putting their readers in position to enact legislation that will safeguard the country against the attacks of the city and the city's publishers and politicians. Thus the country ptiuli^.n r is as serting himself and will be able to win in the struggle for his own existence and that of his patrons—the country storekeeper, farmer, cattleraise; and banker. A L L ARE FOND OF MOLA88E? Favorite Dish with Farm Hands After Hard Day's Work. The farm hands, a dozen brawny colored men, had washed at the pump, and now sat patiently and quietly at the table. Soon their dinner appeared. There was some kind of boiled pork—a long, low oblong of pure white fat, with Just one thread of lean running through it: and there was pone, delicious pone made by the Southern cook; and there wens pota toes, coffee and black molasses. The men pu^ the black molasses on their fat pork. The farmer said: BIG NEW 8 H 0 E BUILDING. it la Dedicated by the W. L. Douglas Cp, at Brockton. The dedication a short time ago of the new administration and jobbing house building erected by the W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. as a part of Us mammoth manufacturing plant at Montello was marked by the thoroughness and attention to detail characteristic of the firm In all its undertakings. The dedicatory program Included open house from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m. with concert by t h e Mace Oay orchestra and the presence of a Boston caterer to attend to the wishes of all. The building itself afforded a feast "Girls don't care for a man to have a mustache nowadays, do they?" "Nope. My fiancee Is always calling mlo© down,"-^Cl€Telands fcwrier^ "It is amazing how farm hands like J for the eye, especially the offices, molasses. I like It myself. The long, hard work in the sunny fields gives you an appetite that nothing satisfies as molasses will. "I used to have an overseer who could no more have eaten his dinner without molasses than without a knife. He would take on his plate meat, potatoes, corn, beans and so •on, and he would chop Trad~Tntngle these things together, adding bits of bread besides, and lastly he would take the molasses jug and pour on about half a*pint. That seems like a heavy and sickening. dish for the hot noon of an August day, doesn't it? I tell you, though, it tastes good to a man who has been toiling in a blazing field since sunrise. I've tried it, *nd I know." Queer Ways of Becoming Dead. A circular issued by the Travellers' Insurance company tells of some queer ways In which its policyholders have met death. B. F. Elbert, of Des Moines. la., drove a pair of horses that took fright and plunged into a stream. His wagon overturned, pinned Mr. Elbert under water and he was drowned. John H. Hessler, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., while walking over a railroad crossing stubbed his toe and fell, fracturing his skull. He died five minutes later. Henry S. Potter, of New York, an office doorman, when cutting bread cut his thumb. Blood poisoning developed and he died in 1?. days. Charles A. Redmond, of Cincinnati, 0., struck his toe against a bedpost. Blood poisoning followed and he died in 16 days. / W. H. M. Barnes, manager of a de tective agency in Seattle, was waiting to take a %teamer when he fell into the water and was drowned. Patrick McGarry, proporietor of. a boiler works in Chicago, was held up by highwaymen, who fractured hi? skull. He died three days after. Surgery Cures Idiocy. Growing geniuses by the surgeon's knife is promised by Parisian experiments./- They have at least cured idiocy. Thr idea was conceived that idiocy was frequently caused by the premature union of the bones of the skull in infants where no congenital causes wore apparent. Acting on this assupmtion, the French surgeons removed a portion of the covering of the skull on several patients, the idea being that the brain had no room to expand commensurate with the growth of the child. The results in many'" cases proved the correctness of the theory. In some instances the results were marvelous. One girl began to show signs of recovering intelligence the day the operation was performed. which are marvels In many ways. Fifteen thousand invitations were sent out, lnolnding over 11,000 to the retail dealers In t h e United States who handle the W. L. Douglas Co. shoes, the others going t o shoe manufacturers and all allied industries In Brockton and vicinity. Mr. Douglas will be glad to have anybody who Is Interested call and Inspect the new plant, and says "the latch string Is always out." All departments of the plant were open for inspection, t h e three factories as well as t h e new building, and visitors were received and escorted through t h e industrial maze by ex- Gov. Douglas, assisted by the heads 0l the various departments. Under the present system all shoes are manufactured to order, and customers sometimes lose sales waiting for shoes to arrive. With the new jobbing house they will be enabled to have their Hurry orders shipped the same day they are received. The new building is 260 feet long and €0 feet wide and two stories in height. The jobbing department will occupy the entire lower floor, while the offices will occupy the second floor. The jobbing department will carry a complete stock of men's, boys', youths', misses' and children's shoes, slippers, rubbers and findings equal to any jobbing house in the country. Buyers are especially invited to come here to trade, and every effort possible will be made to suit their convenience. There will be a finely appointed sample room on the second floor, with an office in which both telephone and telegraph will be installed, with operators, both Western Union and Postal Telegraph wires to be used. There will also be arrangements for the receipt and despatch of mail. A N Y T H I N G FOR F I L T H Y LUCRE Writer's Cynical Justification of Mean Piece of Work. Found Cannon Ball of 1634. A cannon ball which had lain buried since 1634 was recently recovered from a field on a farm at Acton, Nantwich, England. The ancient town of Xantwich played a considerable part in the civil war, as the headquarters In Cheshire of the parliamentary Generals Fairfax and Brereton, and much fighting took place at Acton, where during a portion of the siege of Xantwich the royalist forces were located. On some of the masonry of both Acton and Xantwich churches there are still visible marks caused by cannon shot. Morgan Had Boiled Codfish. J. Plerpont Morgan was being discussed the other day, A man asked if the party had ever been in the financier's house and none had. "Well, I had to go to see him once," said the interrupter, "and do you know the thing that impressed me most was the thought that If I had as much money as Morgan I wouldn't let it be known to everyone who entered my hallway at that moment that I was going to have boiled codfish for dinner. The place simply reeked with the odor of that dish." Poor Little Kid! -/Maybe his kalserlets now thinks that it is fun to have all the royalty of Europe goo-gooing a t . h i m and asking him to smile for the ladies if he wants a crown to play with, but just wait until" later and "the kids" want him to come out and play. tte will be mighty sorry te stay in and practice half the mi fh managing his scepter, when tj of "the fellers" a r e igoing flahi Take our word .for., it, boys/ lira'being a king.—Mloneapol A certain gifted writer of whom it was once said that he wouldn't recognize his wife if he met her on the street wrote a charming love story not so long ago, and it was printed in a popular magazine. His friends and all those of the circle in which the author moved recognized the story as an exact and recent transcript from the life of the writer, involving a very beautiful young* woman, also well known in the same set. One man, coming across the author, took him to task for it. "What in the world did you write up that affair with Miss Blank for?" he demanded. The author looked at him unmoved and with the same exquisite calm and clearness that characterized his work, replied: "I needed the money."" NOTRE DAME ALWAYS CHARMS Visitors Never Tire of Beauty Famous Cathedral. of Often as I have seen Xotre Dame, the marvel of it never grows less. I go to Paris with no thought or time for it, busy about many other things; and then, on -my way over one of the bridges across the river, perhaps, I see it again on its island, the beautiful towers high above the high roofs of houses and palaces, and the view, now so familiar, strikes me afresh with all the wonder of my first impression. The wonder only seems greater If I turn, as I am always tempted to, and walk down the quays on the left bank, the towers before me and with every step coming more and more completely together, by the Pont Neuf, to the island, and at last to the great square where Xotre Dame fronts me in. its superb calm.—Elizabeth Robins Pennell, in The Century.. T H I E V I N G SQUIRREL D R I V E N OFF Robins Successfully Defend Nest Against Marauder. A pair of robins proved too much for a marauding squirrel in Independ* ence square yesterday. While ou a midair cruise he suddenly stopped M though something apecial had attract* ed hli attention, and then he caaar* down the tree in a slow, unconcerned manner. The secret was 'out wham he shyly began the ascent of another oak, in the branches of which a pair of t h e redbreasts had built their n e a t His little eyes glistening and b i t whole manner that of a thief, tot moved up the tree trunk, and had aK moat reached the little blue egga in the nest when the mother bird and her mate saw him and flew down from their upper perch. They were on Mr. Squirrel in an instant, and the fur flew when their beaks got into action.1 The retreat of t h e squirrel was quickly effected. The "watchers were amused. Then a second time the rob-' ber advanced, and was so successful a s to get one of the eggs in his paws before the birds came to the rescue. The squirrel was nonplussed, as h e couldn't back down with the egg with! t h e birds pecking him, and he was loath to relinquish his hard-won prize. His hesitation was fatal, though, as! t h e birds, with a concerted rush, fair-! ly shoved him out of the nest, and t h e robins followed him so quickly and furiously that the egg was dropped and smashed on the ground. The, squirrel then gave up his purloining expedition—Philadelphia Record. HERITAGE OF CIVIL WAR. T h o u s a n d s of Soldiers Contracted Chronic Kidney Trouble W h i l e in t h e Service. The experience of Capt. J o h n L. Ely, of Co. E, 17th Ohio, now living at 500 Bast Second street, Newton, Kansas, will interest the thousands of veterans who came back from t h e Civil W a r suffering tortures with kidney complaint. Capt. Ely s a y s : "I contracted kidney trouble during the Civil War, and the occasional attacks finally developed into a chronic case. At one time I had to use a crutch and cane to get about. My back wza lame and weak, and besides the aching, there was a distressing retention of tho kidney secretions. I was in a bad way when I begr.n u\ing Doan's Kidney Pills in 1901, but tb.3 remedy cured me, and I have t e e n well ever <ince.'» Sold by ali dealers. 50 cents a box, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Rich Women Have Troubles. The idea that fashionable women a r e too busy and had too many interests to feel acute sorrow over their broken crockery was disproved the other day when Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish went int/) the principal dry goods store in Xewport with a friend who stopped to watch a man who was selling cement for cut glass and called to Mrs. Fish: "Oh, here is a cement for cut glass which not only mends it but makes it ring as clearly as if it were new." Mrs. Fish called back: "My servants break so much of my glass now that it is heartbreaking and if they knew it were possible to mend it they would break it alt, so t don't care for any, thank you." Amusements of Royalty. T h e amusements of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland are skating and riding, but as a child her hobby was the keeping of poultry. Mexican Coffee Kaiser's Favorite. The German emperor is very fond of Mexican coffee, and now drinks none other. KDICATXOXAL. The Greatest Boarding College in the World University of Notre Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA WetruaranUt two joints; Our student* study and our students behavt themsetva 18 Beildmfs 75 Professor* 800 Stadeats Courses in Anelent aad Modern Languages, Enprlf* h, HUtory, ami Economic*, Chemistry, Biolojrv, I'harmacv, Clrll,Kle< iricaJ, and Mechanical Englnoerintr, Architecture, Law, Shorthand, Hook-keeping, Tyj>e-wrUlnfj. SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR BOYS UNOtilt THIRTEEN TBIMS: Board. Tuition, and UeiTdry. $4Sfl. Send too ceoli to (he Rsjialrar for Calalnjno TVi,. S T R O N G E R I than equlp neivoenrt, awnidth r eav isbedet tceoru raateaaff ,l a iomupr rgorveea*t «** school, the 15 Wilcox Aveu, Detrcrtt, Mich. OWaer gbraardeu nantems oarroeu i*n i mkeietnat odresm bauntd n aon edq >tihale*r. get good talaflea. Our new catalogue 1« now ready. Getaoopy and then get ready to apeiufa term: with ua from September 4 th next. Write. , w. r. Jcwtix, R. J. Btiornr, Free. , Pr*n. DITROIT, MIOHIOAft. I GOT WILD WELCOME MAORIS GREET VISITORS WITH NATIVE CEREMONIES. Proceedings, One Would Imagine, Rather Trying to the Nerves of a Party of Weetern Tourists. - A A traveler In New Zealand telle of a native welcome. His party drew near to the central home of the tribe .of Maoris: "As we rested beneath the parapets, we were startled by a horrible yell and round the corner of the stockade appeared a ferocious figure, tattooed, red-painted, befeathered and naked, except for a very brief waist fringe of dangling palm fiber. His eyes rolled till the whites only were seen, then he thrust out a long and snaky tongue and grimaced tearfully. Shaking a wooden spear ftp his hand, he swiftly cast it at us, then turned and rushed toward the village. Just as the spearsman turned one of our young men, who had rapidly divested himself of all but < his waist shawl, darted out in pursuit and we followed at a .more dignified pace. The entrance to the city was barred by a body of armed men, crouching still as death, on one knee, each holding a gun, butt on the ground, barrel sloping toward us. We advanced until we were within twenty paces of the warriors Then all at once, at a wild cry from a chief on the right, they jumped to their feet, leaped high in the air, with their feet doubled' under them like deer, and with one voice liter ally barked out a thundering chorus This way and that our martial hosts bounded, -brandishing their loaded rifles in time to the chant. Halting abruptly, with an earth-shaking thud they fired a volley ef ball cartridge over our heads. "Another volley reverberated from hill to hill and the bullets whistled over us. Then the brown warriors fell back and a gayly dressed band of women, with green leaves wreath ed about their brows, and waving shawls and leafy boughs, advanced with a gliding semidance and chanted their ancient welcome song. When the women's song ceased, out to the front danced six girls—a group of vividly barbaric, yet not inharmoni ous, color—appareled in loose crim son roundabouts and short- gowns ol georgeously flowered print, their brows bound about with red handker chiefs, which held in place the black and white plumes of the rare huia bird and the iridescent feathers ol the long-tailed cuckoo, their cheeks dabbed with red ocher paint, green stone pendants and shark's teeth hanging from their ears. "These barefooted nymphs, hands on hips and heads thrown back, glided into the measure of a dance to the music of a shrill monody chanted by a white-haired, tattooed old lady. Then all at once the chant ended on an unexpected high note and "the performers stopped, breath less and glowing all over with their self-evolved emotions. Broad flax mats were spread out for us on the green and after speeches of greeting we were regaled, with pork, preserved birds, wild honey and potatoes, in quantity sufficient to have satisfied a starving Russian garrison." "Adding Insult to Injury." The phrase "adding Insult to injury" originated from a fable by Phaedus, a Roman author, who lived in the reign of .Augustus Caesar, and whose writings were first introduced in modern literature in 1596, at Rheims. France. The fable is called 'The Bald Man and the Fly," and is as follows: "A fly bit the bare pate of a bald man, who endeavoring to crush it, gave himself a heavy blow. Then said the fly, jeeringly: 'You wanted to avenge the sting of a tiny insect with death. What will you do to yourself, who have added insult to injury?' " Deaf Women' Form Club. One of the most curious clubs on record has recently been formed by society women in Berlin. The principal condition of membership Is that the applicant must be deaf. The club has over a hundred members, who meet regularly once a week in handsomely furnished rooms in the Wilhelmstrasse, where they converse by means of ear trumpets and sign language and ddnk tea. Drawing the Line. We have followed the plow, wielded the hoe, served time on the public roads under an auBtere overseer, swept the backyard, worked the garden, churned the butter, washed the dishes, nursed the baby and performed other various and sundry disagreeable tasks in our times without a murmur, but when it comes to cleaning streets under three lady bosses—excuse us, please. Three women to boss you. Great Caesar's ghost! Just the thoughts of such a catastrophe is enough to give a man the "buck-ague." —Minden (La.) Signal. NEAR DEATH THROUGH SNAKE 8leeper Awoke to Find Monster Coiled Around His Neck. F. B. Feve, an employe of the Northern Electric, hid a thrilling experience with a snake Tuesday morning. Feve with two companions occupies a tent made out of gunny sacks in the western portion of Oroville. He was awakened by a feeling of strangulation. He attempted to cry out, but so tightly was his throat bound that he could make no sound. As he became fully awake he realized that something must be done or he would choke. He grabbed frantically for his throat and his hand slipped over the scales- of a huge snake which had coiled itself around his neck. He frantically pulled the coils loose, the reptile resisting him and biting him In the cheek. C\, His two companions, awakened by the noise, came to Feve's rescue. The two pulled the snake away and threw it to the floor, where it glided away while the men attended to Mr. Feve's wound. . The reptile was a gopher snake.—Redding Correspondence Sar Francsco Call. PECULIAR MEANS OF DEFENSE Small Daggers of Light Sent Out by the Centipede. Among the peculiar powers of animals there are none harder to explain than the power of being self-luminous. It is sometimes termed phosphorescence, but it is not now supposed to depend upon phosphorus in the animal. A correspondent of Nature describes her experience with a luminous centipede which shows the evident purpose of the luminous substance as a means of defense. "Attention was first attracted by a light of brilliant bluish-green that moved forward over the gravel, leaving behind a trail of light, which, gradually separating, became a scattered mass of brilliant points. The scattered ponts proved to be red ants, which were pursuing the centipede. It had discharged this luminous liquid over them. The centipede was picked up and put in a tumbler where it flashed out a mass of light. When the hand was placed over the tumbler to prevent the escape of the captive, a strange prickly sensation was felt as from a slight charge of electricity. The centipede would wrTtTuTthe light out of its body in blue-green flashes until it had exhausted its luminosity and ceased to shine. Defense seems certainly to be one of the uses of this secretion. SORES ON HANDS. Suffered for a Long Time Without Relief—Doctor Was Afraid to Touch Them—Cur^d by Cuticura. "For a long time I suffered with sores on the hands which were itchins, painful and disagreeable. I had three doctors, and derived no benefit from any of them. One doctor said he was afraid to touch my hands, so you must know how bad they were; another said I never could be cured; and the third said the sores were caused by the dipping of my hands in the water in the dye-house where I work. I saw in the papers about the wonderful cures of the Cuticura Remedies and procured some of the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. In three days after the application of the Cuticura Ointment my hands began to peel and were better. The soreness disappeared, and they are now smooth and clean, and I am still working in the dye-house. Mrs. A. E. Maurer, 2340 State St., Chicago, 111., July 1, 1905." 8mokers Shown by Handwriting. Mr. Saunders, a former schoolmaster, -told the British house of lords committee on juvenile smoking that he could detect smokers by their handwriting—that of boys who smoked being a loose, flabby kind. Handwriting, he said, was a cinematograph of the heart. All creameries use butter color. Why not do as they do—use JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR As a rule, a divorced woman acts a* though she had been born that way. Mr*. WlaftloWs Soothing* Syrup. For children tecthls*, Mfteiu the gami, reduce* In* flAmat«UoD,»JUytpaln.curte wiadcolic. 25cabo«le. Finds Time for Christian Duties. Sir Andrew Fraser, governor of Bengal, virtual ruler of 80,000,000 people,- is the active president of the Calcutta Y. M. C. A. To Wash Velveteen. Velveteen may be wauhed by shaking it about in warm Ivory Soap «suds; then rinse thoroughly and let it drip dry'. On no account squeeze or wring it. Be careful to hang it straight on the line, for otherwise it will be crooked when dry. ELEANOR R. PARKER. King Doing Equestrian Stunts. King Edward has taken to equestrian exercise as a means of keeping his weight down. Since the rabbit hole mishap, which lamed him, his majesty has been unable to take walking exercise. The University of Notre Dame, it appears, has some features that can not be duplicated in any other school. It is one °e*We* ? w . well-established colleges, with settled traditions reaching back sixty-four years, with a distinguished staff of professors and excellent library and laboratory equipment. Its discipline is of the paternal kind—strong without being oppressive; and as it embraces in its scope the grammar school, high school and college work, Its appea1 is as broad as it is potent. Perhaps the most remarkable feature of the famous Indiana University, however, is the fact that it has arrived at Its present marvelous development absolutely without endowment. An announcement of the courses provided at Notre Dame appears on another page. A constable who arrested four men on a country road in England the other day for gambling told the magistrate the men played cards as they walked along, stopping to deal. Superb 8ervice, Splendid Scenery en rotrte to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Temegami Region, St. Lawrence River and Rapids, Thousand Islands, Algonquin National Park, White Mountains and Atlantic Sea Coast resorts, via Grand Trunk Railway System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. Y. For copies of tourist publications and descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago. Nicotine in Tobacco. A scientist writes: "The essential quality for which tobacco is smoked or chewed lies not really in the leaves themselves, but Is contained in thousands of hollow-knobbed hairs which cover their surface. The vital nicotine is garnered in these pearlike balls, but [ as it is impossible to shave off these hairs, and would be a scarcely com mendable achievement if it could be undertaken, it becomes necessary to preserve the whole foliage for commercial purposes." A 300-Page Cook Book Free We are the in the world .p OobOiiOehDr sH otf ttXhel /orlWdes. t hIeta lItsh sloliur—f cJ. monthly magaxine for the horn*, ably edited uet W» i ra.n. t. ,r oti to read a few copies. Sow* BMk« tbltapeeiai offer: Send u«60oent»(»t*«ipt if yoo prefer) with this advertisement, and in addition to 800D HEALTH for six Swrtfc*,/ we will send yon FJREB a copy of Mrs. B). K CK«e«llkoKer'jer .'n»e wT ah0U0 -poaffpeer weoiollk nboot okap, pe"aMr ea»faitilaU. tet Good Health PuMishisf Co.. Battle Creek. Mick. You CANNOT CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such aft aasal catarrh, uteri no catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or Inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the diseasegerms,cbecka discharges, stops pain, and heals the inflammation and soreness. . Paxtine represents the most successful local treatment for feminine Ills ever produced. Thousands of women testify to this fact. 5° cents at druggists. Send for Free Trial Box TUB U. PAXTON CO* POETw b , HTtoroLms MUSIC CO., MlBCBLLAJfBOUB. to write words for a SONG. We will write IDnsic and preeenl New York l inert. 8t. Ja Pubiiibe APPLES WANTED. J. B. HOXSIK * CO.. St. Paul. Minn. Petri**, Pure, 8n»tt, WINTER Wfceat, eOfemhel* per acre. Catalogue and samples FB1B. gaJs*r8«»4C«. B«l W.K.UfrWMiWI*. W. U. U., DETROIT, NO. 33, 1906. What is Castoria. /^ASTOBIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and ^ ^ Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind Tou Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has 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. A WINNING START. American Poetry. 'AmericarK poetry Is occasional, not professional; something aside from the day's work, instead of being the day's work. Browning wrote a poem a day for a stated period, applying his every working hour to the task undertaken. Browning is an example of a professional poet. We cannot boast of such an example. John Burroughs boasts of only one poem called "Waiting." Hawthorne and Webster Wrote two or three poems. Cooper wrote three. Bryant had a day's work to do In a atwapaper office, as did Eugene Ktifcile Emerson had lectures to ; Sidney Lanier was a flute ~ player In a Baltimore orchestra. Joaquin Miller Is writing poems . while he plows—like Burns. A Perfectly Digested Breakfast Makes Nerve Force for the Day. J- Played In Luck. Rowan—Did you have any trouble In learning to play the cornet? Bloit—tjpne worth mentioning. AH the neighbors were poor shots.~Chlcago Dally Newt. Everything goes wrong if the breakfast lies in your stomach like a mud pic. What you eat does harm if you can't digest it—it turns to poison. A bright lady teacher found this to be true, even of an ordinary light breakfast of eggs and toast. She says:" "Two years ago I contracted a very annoying form of indigestion. My stomach was in such a condition that a simple breakfast of fruit, toast and egg gave me great distress. "I was slow to believe that trouble could come from such • a simple diet but finally had to give it up, and found a great change upon a cup of hot Postum and Grape-Nuts with cream, for my morning meal. For more than a year I have held to this course and have not suffered except when injudiciously varying my diet. "I have been a teacher for several years and find that my easily digested breakfast means a saving of nervous force for the entire day. My gain of ten pounds In weight also causes me to want to testify to the vajue-of Grape-Nuts. "Grape-Nuts holds first rank at our table." » Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." Read the little book, "The Road to Wallville," to nkft. LJ,::^ ..,.>. •:!•,,.'.T.i.Lii.ui::! .iniuiiniiiiiiin. 9 oo DROPS ^u-niutmli 'in'j'1 AYegetablc Preparatioafor Assimilating (itcFoodandRegula- Ung the Slomachs and Dowels of I \ F IN I S SC H1L1) R F N Promotes DigestiortCheerfulness and Rest.Con tains neither §>ium,Morphine nor Mineral. OT MARC OTIC. jjjgjfe Aperfect Bemjedy for Constipation. Sour Stomach.DiarrtttM Wonns,Convul9bRsJievmth ness and Loss OP S u n fieSimat Signature ef Dr. F. Gerald Blattner, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "Your Castoria is good 2OT children and I frequently prescribe it, always obtaining the desired results." Dr. Gustave A. Eisengraeber, of S t Paul, Minn., says: "I have used your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recommend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy /or children." Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I have 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, P3., says: "I have used your Castoria in the case of my own baby and find it pleasant to take, and have obtained excellent results from its use." Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, 111., says: "I have used your Castoria in cases of colic in children and have found it the best medicine of its kind on the market." Dr. R. E. Eskildson, of Omaha, Neb., says: MI 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 i t sufficient recommendation? What can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers." Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I have recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do to, aa it haa Invariably produced beneficial results." Dr. N. B. Slser, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: MI object Jo what are called patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients axe pat la them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and advise its use," GENUINE'? C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bern the Signature of N E W YORK. EXACT COPY Of WMAWC*. Tie KiDd Too fiave Always Bough! In U M For Over 30 Y« Mf > V' ijfflffli'ji^ «tUCKUKMMalNied%»;9)nilUiMft^^ w *caiiu««*<ia*--^*'^-v'"i*-''l*:M' "H"""****' ••> «.• • > "^* .«!?£*• 'i- ;^t-' -'?-V £"* : **a£S£Nfe '*.% IV? \y A • ;» I ;V?V Among Dilr Correspondents * •wwrw^ t CHILSON N. O, Smith was in Toledo and Detroit last week. Miss Agnes Gehringer went to Howell Saturday. Mrs. A. J. Alden entertained her sister from Toledo on Sunday. Henry Gehringer amljwife spent a few days last week at Albert Smith's. Floyd Maetas and Blongis Larkin visited Mr. and Mrs. Oswold over Sunday. Miss Amelia Dam in ami spent part of last week with friends in Fowlerville and Webberville. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Dammau and Mrs. J. R. Dammann of ^ a m b u r g spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. L. A. Jackson returned to Durand Saturday after spending two months with N. B. Smith and family. "b Scrub yourself daily, you're not clean inside. Clean insides means clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver, clean, heaUby tissue in every organ. Moral: Take Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. A. S. Williams of Sebewaing and 0. D. Williams of Stockbridge visited their sister, M r s / Richard Mrs. Obert of Durand is the Mackinder, Saturday, guest of her sister, Jennie Watson, ! Mrs. Fred Mackiuder off Ander UNADILLA. Mrs. Otis Webb spent last week with relatives in Lansing. Subscribe for the Pinokney Dispatch. * B usln esfPointers. 4 f FOR BALK. Four soven weeks-old pigs. Thos. Burchiel. FOB I A U L Cow, Incubator and Brooder, Coal Stove and Cook Stove also a few potatoes Going to leave the village Yates Burch. To Exchange—A nice house and lot worth $800 in the railroad center ot Durand For a bouse in Pinckney. Mrs. Edith Olrich, t 3¾ Durand, Mich. Edward Oranna and family are on a visit with relatives in Lansing. A, C. Watson and family are enjoying a two weeks camp at North Lake. Frank Marshall and family of Stockbridge spent Sunday with his mother nere. Lyman Hadley and wife and Jas. Bartou and wife are taking in tfye sights about Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The L A S of the M. E. church held a social tea with Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Bartmm on Wednesday, Aug. 15. lJrof. Tyler, of Amherst college, said recently: "A man can live comfortably without brains; no man ever lived without a digestive system. The dyspeptic has neither faith, tope or charity." Day by day people realize the importance of caring for their digestion ; realize the need of the use of a littlee corrective after overeating A corrective like Kodol tor Dyspepsia It digests what you eai. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. son, and Miss Marguarite Markinder of Toledo, visited at R. H. Mackinder's last week. Mrs. H. F. Lyman attended services at the Presbyterian church iu Unadilla, Sunday, for the first time in twenty-five years. She says: "But few are left Of those we knew Some twenty years ago." ADDITIONAL LOCAL of For Sale. Pure cider vinegar. Mrs. Maud Carpenter. NORTH HAMBURG , Cyrus Bennett and family visited his brother Ralph, Sunday. Clarence Travis' family of Chicago are visiting at Mrs. Emma Blacks. Mrs. Reed of Washington D. C. is visiting her sister, Mrd. Ben Gartrel. Mrs. Nettie Davis of Kansas visited her niece, Mrs. R. Haddock last wqek. Mr.JWay and daughters of Detroit j p guests of Geo. Hull and da About rifty spent a pleasant afternoon at the Aid held at Mr. Geo. Hull's Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos VanHorn of Newark, N* J. have been guests of John Vanhorn for the past week. PLADTFIELD. Alex Montague and sister Howell visited heFe last week. W. N. Braley is spending his vacation at home on the farm. Members of Hive 511 will pleaee remember the regular meeting on Aug. 22. Neil McCleer and his gang of carpenters began work on the new church last Monday. Ice cream sale at the hall over the store, Saturday evening, Aug. 18. Everyone invited. L A S meet with Mrs. Geo. Phillips for tea on Friday afternoon, Aug. 17. All are invited. NOTICE. The time has been extended on the tax roll until Sept. 1. This is positively the last extention so let all taxpayers take notice. Jlarion Reason. r Village Treas. Old maids would be scarce and bard to find, Could they be made to see, How grace and beauty are combined By using Rocky Mountaiu Tea. Wanted—To buy a team weight 1,200 or 1,250, five or six years old./ Mark Swarthout. People Are Warixd not to fiik terries in the swamp> lormerly known as Mulgrove or Gallager. H. F. Kice. EAST PUTNAM. Miss Nellie Fish is at Orchard Lake for a short time. Mr. D. Smith is entertaining her sister from Ann Arbor. Ed Dryer and Leon Lewis were home from Chelsea o\er Sunday. Mrs. Eleanor Chambers is with relatives in Highland for Peasant*' 3vp»ratitlon». Now and then, not often, ghostly appearances or sounds are explained to the peasant's satisfaction. Thus in the county of Durham "Gabriel's hounds" were for long, long years believed to •hrlek and howl through the air on dark nights and to forebode death to hlru who heard and saw them. But prosaic modern research proved them to be uothing but flocks of wild geese migrating southward on the approach of winter and choosing dark nights for their journeys. Similarly the ghost of Irbydale, In the Lincolnshire wolds, a goblin who territied travelers at night with Ita * heartrending cries and who was said to be a witch wTio had been worried to death by dogs In a long past age, has been shown to be nothing but an owl. On the other hand, no true Cornlshman will ever be Induced to relinquish the belief that the spirit of King Arthur still haunts the ruins of Tintagel in the shape of a white chough, and assuredly the many English families who possess a white bird of omen. •uch as that which John Oxeuham saw In "Westward Ho," cling firmly to the tradition if not to the belief in i t - London Graphic. The Will to Die. Two or three years ago, in a Lancashire town, while a fair was Ju progress, to the proprietor of a steam roundabout there came a shopkeeper whoso wife was lying supposedly at The Ladies Aid of tbe La kin- appointment will meet with Mrs. 1. J* Abbott on Thursday, Aug. 23, for supper. Everybody cordially invited. Masters. Hollis and Donald Sigler have opened an open air store on the" corner ot their lawn and are doing a thriving business selling popcorn, ice oream, candy, etc. The Missionary meeting at tbe lake was voted a great success in every way and very much enjoyed by all who attended- The ladies agree "it is good to be there." so we appoint our next meeting at the1 cottage and extend on invitation to all who care to be present at the September gathering. Thy receipts of tbe meeting .vas two dollars and twenty-rive cents. The doctors of Ann Arbor have or gani/ed to protect themselves against people who do not pay their bills. Tbey do not think a man should give of his knowledge free any more than the grocer or dry goeds merchant. A death occured there recently where then* would no doctor attend as the family had proven themselves dead beats and thus a controyersary has arisen as to whether they could com pel a doctor to attend a case acainst his will and be held responsible if tbe person dies. The news last week that Fred Sprout had passed away at the home of his parents in Marthaville, l a „ was a surprise to all. We learn, bowever, that his health had been failing for more than a year and when stricken with disease he did not have the strength to stand it. Fred was well known here having attended school in the village and bad many friends who were saddened to learn of his death. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sprout and daughter Ethel, bave tbe sympathy of the entire community. T h o m a s H. B r o u g h i s D e a d Thomas H. Brough died at his home, 618 Hancock street, at 4 o'clock Monday of a complication of diseases, aged 58 years. Thomas Hay Brough was born in Perth, Scotland May 30,, 1848, and came to this country in 1872 and settled in Hartford, Conn. He left there in 1873, going to Buffalo, N. Y.» where he met Amelia M. Allen, whom he married on Jan. 14, 1874. They left Buffalo and came to Pinckney, Mich. I n 1884 they went to Saginaw which has since been their Young Mens Club A letter received from a former member of the dab, now in Seattle. R«v. Q. W. Mylne, Pinckney, Micb. Dear friend:— Thinking that perbapi you may have gained tbe impression that I had forgotten all the folks back there because 1 have not,answered your welcome letter before, but tbe fact ot tbe matter is that I have been quite bmy for tbe p ast month. 1 started in with this company four weeks ago and it took quite a little extra work to get next to their business, but this afternoon I feel as if [ didn't care whither there was ever any more business done or not. I do net know what the cause ot this is unless it is that 1 have been thinking all day of the time- your folks were probably having there celebrating the honor of the "Home Coming," and I wish I was there.to join in the *port, but I may as well wish for a million dollars, for as far ab all 1 can see now I might set one just as soon as the other. I hope you are having nice weather tor it anyway and good crowds, which I kn*ow there must be. I have been working for the Magnesia- Asbestos Supply Go. four weeks and 1 find it a very pleasant company to work for and the bosses are all good natured, that helps some. 1 have some stenography work to do, and considerable collecting, and Oh, what a time I do have when I get 25 or 30 cents of t! e company's money in my pockets. My work of collecting lakes me out two da?s every week and I take a car ride all over tbe town at their expense, (what a cinch). I see by tbe last paper I got from home that A. Swarthout and "Banty" Campbell have gone to Chelsea to seek their fortunes, well 1 can sympathizd with them on their disappointment, unless tbey Cum out more successful in that line than I have, for I uced to think that a person ought to save a neat little sum off from $15 per week, but I don't know why it is I haven't found the receipt for that yet. We have been having some very fine vveitber in the past and I hope it will continue for some time yet. It is quite dry just at present but not very warm, a person is comfortable all the time, while I guess by the sound of some of the letters I get from home that it is pretty hot there, so you had better all come to Washington where everything is just, perfect. Well 1 guesn I will bave to cut this out as it is getting time for the boss to make his sturdy appearance~around will imlth R. H. Kennedy, timo. Miss Mayme Fish FOR 9ALB. Two nice lot; on Main street, with fine shade. And door and window frames sufficient for fair sized house. 22 tf H.> W. Crofoot WANTED. A place to work for my board and attend school in Pinckney tbes coming year. C. F. Wegener. 133 a s h o r t , to die. And the woman was dying— ! from suggestion, though organlcally i there was not tho least reason why she returned 'should. The clergyman entered the Tuesday from a visit with her : room and cleared out the doleful ones. sister in Bay City. l"You're not going to die." he said. "What! Am I not dying, parson? Then, thank (Jod, I won't!" That woman was well In next to no time and round at the vicarage thanking its master for having saved her life,—St. James' Qaeette. home. Mr. Brough was in the yonder corner, so hoping this the point of death. "Thou raun stop i dry goods business and was with! finti 3'0U enjoy inur rhu '^>r. of 1 thy organ." he said. •'Why?" asked ! j w lD r ,e l u n t i l last December a n d having a tin* tim -, I rem MI tho other. •Thou mun stop it, I tell | J " w. ijppei unxn i a « -uecemoer,, n Yourstiulv tha\ My missus cawu't dee," was the when he was compelled to give up reply, a dialogue for which the writer ! business jwing to ill health. Mr. CflA S - n m i i had placed on record a | B«>«gh's sickness dates back five similar instance. Visiting a sick pa- j years when he was taken with tyrishioner, he was told by the doctor that \ p u o i d fever and since then he has the sickroom was full of mourners, as- ' BUring the woman that she was about For Sale. A.house and several lofs. ot Enquire i Lvman Peck, pinckney Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY 00 NI6H7 C O L L I N S P L A I N S Mrs. Janet Webb is at North Lake for a time. Richard Mackinder visited his parents at Pinckney last week. Tbe music of the threshing machine is in the air these days. Halstead Gregory of Detroit called on old friends here last week. Kred Mackinder of Anderson Stropping a Razor. '"The tdoa that a razor needs frequent grinding or honing Is not In keeping with my experionce," said a man who shaves himself. "I have a razor that i got ten years ago which has never been out of my possession, never had any other treatment than stropp-ing, and is today the sharpest and best of six. A razor can only be kept in this condition without boning, however, by using a visited his brother Richard, Sat- ,lQftrd strop-that la, one which is rigid Instead of flexible and not the kind PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Plione No.30 PINCKNEY, MICH urday. Lozell Hoard of Gregory called on his sister, Mrs. Willis Pickell, Saturday. Dennis Rockwell of Stockbridge visited his father, John Rockwell here, Sunday. that makes an arc of a circle when you u«e It. This latter sort will sharpen a razor for awhile, hut It also makes the edge round until at last it ceases to cut. Why do I have six razors? Well, that Is to use them In regular turn and give each one of them a rest. I shave every day. which I find the least troublesome method, and If I use the same blade •very day It would soon play out The The WCTU will hold smother's edge of a razor needs rest, just like meeting at the Unadilla M. E. ••ery other machine/ church ThurBday. ; ~ Mrs. H. G. Lyman of Jackson, I TO ****' is visiting her grand daughter, I A store fo rent. Enquire of _tr ' Mrs. R. H. Mackiuder. Miss^^ITrjrerarVr-Pinckney. 1 been failing. He was a man est e e m e d highly by everybody and had a host of friends and the community at large will mourn his death. He is survived by a wife, two sisters and one brother, living in Scotland, also by a nephew, James Brough, of Rochester, N. Y. T h e remains were taken to Pinckney jfor burial. I «<«1«'K* K x p e m e . Aii ol»l couple fell ill of old age together. The husband died, but the wife had more vitality. On the day following her husband's death she was bet» ter, and the doctor was congratulating himself on the success of his treatment. Hut the woman's point of view was different.. She complained bitterly, for, as she forcibly pointed out. "Ef ee'd lat me alone one funeral 'ud a done for us two, an' look what it'll cost now berrying two of us separately!" Ask your druggist for Pylo Pile Cure |Jvery box warranted. Price 25 cents. Por Sale by P. A. Sigler, Pinckney , Micb. t, 36 Why does the sun burn? Why does a mosquito sttns? Why do we feel unhappy in the good old summer time? Answer: we don't. We use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, and these little ills don't botbtr us. Learn to look for tbe name on the box to get the genuine. Hold by F. A. Stfltr, Dragglft ; »M"HH 1 fci i I I I I I M i l l H i A ;! All are not successful busi- I; ness men who advertise, but ;; few men are successful who do • • not advertise. No business • j properly conducted and well I! advertised will fail. A poor !! advertisement in a poor medium ;; will accomplish nothing. • A good tdvtrtiieme&t in a nbptf a » \ 4hun will •ocoapUah ^—J— .» 1 JT i » • i • * v » This paper is the right mo '4^M\ \ \ drum. '•;*"* Any business man can pr* I pare the right advertisement V ; he will simply state facts. : : - • • - : . . : - . i'l I It 11II1111111II11 M + i V « i, Hewitt's ffi» Salv* -j=~ itaisili 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 16, 1906 Description An account of the resource August 16, 1906 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 1906-08-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dc55899bc6a5ec664ab0e08efa8f1e28.pdf b559bfc320c1dcf78bd362e82ee45ce8 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 . 16th, )917 No .V Review of Three Ending With Kg Campa%D6 and Battles In the East Beginning With Russia's Great Offensive In 1914 and Collapse in 1917 Years of War Events of 1917 Germany's Violations of Neutral Rights Draws America Into Entente Alliance With Sea and Land Power : * \K %•• America In the War 1917 Feb. 3.—Germany's ambassador dismissed. April 2.—President Wilson ask* ed congress to declare that "a state of war exists." April 6.—Congress declared a state of war agalntt the German empire. May &—Two billion dollar " L i b - erty loan" offered for subeerlp- May 9.—Stare and *trIaa« carried In Paris by AmerJoi?;?W<- servioe detachment^ May 16.—Conscript)" came e law. Mey 16.—Squadron deetroyere arrive tere on patrol duty, May 18.—American tr dered to France. May 25.—American flag under Are in France. M*y 2S,—Rear Admiral Sims, U- 9. N./promoted to vioe admiral and given command of American naval operations in Europe. June 5.—Conscription registration. Nearly 10,000,000 men between twenty-on* and thirty- one years of age registered. June 7,—Major General J. J. Pershing, U. S. A., reached England ae commander of the American expeditionary army. June 13.—American troope sailed for France. June 22.—U boats attacked the American transport fleet. June 27.—American troope landed in France and were assigned to General Sibert's camp. July 16.—National guard mobilized for service in Europe. July 20.—Draft of first army of 687,000 men and fixing of order in which remainder of 9,000,000 registrants may be called. By Captain GEORGE I. KILMER. THE assassination on June 28, 1914, of the Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the throne, quickly resulted in the outbreak of a world -war. When Austria-Hungary pressed her demands upon Servia for reparation Russia championed the little Slav nation. Germany declared that her Austro-Hungarian ally must hare a "free hand" in dealing with flervia, and the storm broke. The first two years of the war, from August, 1914, to August, 1916, were marked by the subjugation of nearly all of Belgium, part of northern France, all of Servia and the greater part of Russian Poland by the German armies. Russia-conquered and tlen lost a large slice of Austrian territory in Galicia. Following the invasion of Belgium in August, 1914, Great Britain and France -entered the war as the allies of Russia. The German march toward Paris, through Belgium and France, was effectually checked at the river Marne early in September, 1914, and in the weeks following the opposing lines in France and Belgium were established practically where they remained for the next two years. Italy entered the war m May, 1915, and attacked Austria by land, east and northeast of Venice. *fhe first year of tbe war saw the fall of Warsaw and the extension of the German front to the Dvina river, midway between Warsaw and Petrograd. In 1916, the second year of the war, the Germans at* eked with great force the French forress of Verdun, but were unable, to reit This event was followed by a rted drive by tbe French and BrhV ln northern France against the German lines along the Ancre and Somme rivers. Throughout tbe first two years varius local campaigns were inaugurated y the allies, notably for the capture Constantinople (the Turks having Joined the Teutonic powers late in 1914), with an expedition In Mesopotamia to support i t The move afainst « e Turkish capital failed, and the force* were transferred to Greece) to operate against the central powers in the Balkans, where the Bulgarians were fighting for Germany. Claims of Exemption Are Large, 2 0 0 More Men Called PICNIC BEST EVER Pinckney—Stockbridge Ball Game A New and Much Enjoyed Attraction Out of the first quota called, the war board for Livingston County report 152 passingaphysical examination, 75 rejected for physical disability, one called for re-examination, 2 German aliens, 10 enlisted since registration, 10 not reported. Those from Pinckney and Gregory who were called for examination in the last 200, are Hugh Saums, Gregory John Evans, John Q. Carr, Pinckney Chester M. Cramer, Gregory Orville Nash, Pinckney Harold Swarthout, Clyde Darrow Mark E. McClear Ona Campbell Clyde Sibley H. E. Marshall, Gregory Carl H. Lilly white, " Martin Anderson " Lewis Wilson " Warren D. Barton '' Chaa. M. IngersoH, Pinckney Harrison A. Lee, " The annual Rusfc Lake Picnic, given by the North Hamburg Church, was one of the most e^oyable events ever given in that vicHtty. A sumptuous chicken dinner waHgiven at noon, after, which, a fin>- addr^s? was delivered bv Rev. Koteskey of Howell, a tug of war between the single and married men was aoon terminated in the married men's favor. Then came the rmiin event of the day,, the ball game between Pinckney and Stockbridge, two old rivals. Stockbridge won the game 8 to 4 by a hatting rally in the ninth inning, the lowness of the sun ca"uaing Pinckney to make a niimber of errors. The game however was very close and interesting from start to finish, the score being a tie during the 6th and 7th innings. Roberts and White were the battery forPmckney and Berry and Kohn for Stockbridge. Pinckney will play Stockbridge at Lowe's Lake today. August 30th, Pinckney will play the Byron team at the Howell Fair, and if victorious, will either play Stockbridge or Fowlerville the Slst No Cause For Alarm We have been receiving inquiries as to what will become of the Dispatch, if the editor is drafted. For the benefit of those who wish to pay their subscription, but refrain from doing the same on account of the uncertainty as to whether the Dispatch will be put out of business by the draft or not, we wish to say that the Dispatch will continue to be published no matter what happens, so it will be ferectly safe to pay up your back subscriptions at least, and assure our readers that no offence will be assumed if they care to pay in advance. Remove from yojir vocabulary "don't like" or "can't eat"—Bmporia Gatette. More Picnics St. Johns Catholic Church of Osceola will hold their annual picnic in the Foldenaner woods, Hartland, Wednesday, Aug. 22nd. Dance in Gammon Hal), Hartland in tbe evening. Music by Goucher's orchestra. St. Patrick's Church, Brighton, will give their picnic on the church lawn, Saturday, Aug. 25th. Both picnics are lor the benefit of the new Rectory. Notice! All pereons wishing gravel from my pit apply to John Dinkel as I have given him charge of the pit. Lovisa M.Coe. Notice! Owing, to peculiar conditions due to the war we must ask all owing us on account to call and settle on or before the 26th inst. MONKS BROS. The greatest'naval battle or tne war, fought off Jutland in May, 1917, was a draw, and tbe large vessels have not taken decisive part in the progress of the war. In 1915 Germany started a system of drastic submarine warfare, primarily intended to blockade the ports of her foes. Belligerent and neutral alike were made to suffer in the submarine zones throughout 1915 and 191G, and airtndirect result of Germany's naval policy was tbe entrance of the United States into the war. Ground* For Allies' Optimism. Almost at the close of tbe second year of tbe world war the British war a)imiiter, Ueyd Goorge, speaking faktaw alttta, said; "Victory is beginaflv to flow In our direction.,1 It had been flowing In ail directions whenever it flowed at all np to that time. So the third year of tbe conflict, opened with optimism ruling in the camps of tbe allies. On tbe west front' at tbe end of July, 1916, it was assured that tbe French wonld bold en at Verdnn, that the German llne^on tbe Somme and tbe Ancre waa not la>- « (Continued on bwt page) Buy What You Want and Need and Pay Promptly For What You Buy This article taker, from the National Grocet Company's Ad, in the Jackson Patriot, contains facts worth remembering and may be applied to any business. When you toil for others you are entitled to pay. The causes that are increasing the cost of living ore increasing the cost of doing business for your grocer. Since it takes more money for you to feed your familj, it takes more money for your grocer to buy his stock. By purchasing only what you need, you make it possible for your neighbor to obtain what he needs. By paying promptly for what you buy, you are practising real economy. Long credits cost money and the merchant must be reimbursed for making them. You can "do your bit" in the present adjustment of food stuff prices by helping your grocer keep down the high cost of doing business, which will is tarn help keep down prices. This enables your grocer to pay his bills promptly, thus saving his discounts. He operates on a small capita, makes a small profit and, hense must pay his bills regularly. When he buys cheaper he sells cheaper. When he saves yon save. Please remember this, if you assist your grocer along these lines be will be better able to serve yon as the time. Mail order booses may picture to you a smaH saving on a bill of groceries, but have yoo ever offered your grocer tbe order on mail order terms? Do these concerns place a Joaf of bread, a pound of batter or a dose* of eggs on TOOT table joat when you want them? Why not apery tbe golden role? It worts both ways. Do by yoor grocer aa yoo would have him do by yoo. Be fair. Be loyal to year borne grocer. By working with b i s a'oog tbeae tine*, yoo increase bis ability to serve you - to save for yoo. Bay all yoor groceries from your o* r. grocer in yoor own town. .s -^-Js>tsm-^v>VgMa«WbWi' t Be Particular • -a Be one of the ''particular" people. When you make up your mind that you want "Liry White" flour, you've a reason for it and you should insist on getting- it. The "easy" person gets what the "particular" person doesn't want. If you are particular and choose the best, you will get it. You'll find that most particular people buy Lily White *'Tbe Floor Tbt Beat Cooka Use." Users of Lily White are people of thought and decision. They are using Lily White because their experience has iaught them it is the flour best suited to their reqtiiremeTits~-home baking. Don't let anyone get the impression that you're "easy". Be particular—get Lily White. Valley City Milling Company GRAND RAPIDS, MICH* S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A L S Lilly White, $1.80; Crystal Flake, $1.60 Mose Rose, $1.75 Buy Groceries at MURPHY 8t JACKSON'S and save money • I v l w * Monks Bros. Are H e a d c n a t t e r s for Shoes, G e n t ' s Furnishings and the most complete line of Groceries obtainable at the present time. S r a n d new line of GentV and Children's Straw H a t s both in work and dress styles. Latest cats in G e n t ' s shoes. Are prepared to meet all competitive prices. Save your Cream Coupons, they arej valuable. Premium catalogues furnished on request. Our Cream Day is Tuesday* - Yours for business, Monks Bros. • * • » • » • » • » » » » .& , •• • • •« •' \ t * -it ,>v • m*M*ttt* •»-•**#. En*p.wf«»Mt i ,15..' **jjjpjv -¾¾¾ • }.-:.*'-.•; '~if<: :••<&•• i r , > , : ¥ ' • '-rfff—' y > * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH. 1« 'Si r ; • • 1- : J . k'M I4 : 'A n I i I H :¾ .- ** * - a • > l 1 . s / SHE HAD SPENT A ! STATE PHYSICIANS SMALL FORTUNE RAISE RELIEF FUND Says That No Medicine Ever Gave Her Relief Until She Took Tanlac. SUFFERED SIX YEARS "Tanlac Certainly Has Been a Wonderful Thing for Me," Say* Mrs.. £. M. Mocdie of Detroit "I spent a small fortune trying to get relief but nothing did me any ^ood except Just for the time being uunl I htarted taking Tanlac," Is the it«lenient of Mrs. E. M. Moodie, who resides at 481 Kereheval street, Detroit, Mich., a few days ago. "I suffered with nervous stomach trouble and indigestion for six years," she continued. "My food would not digest but would just lay in my stm;i;uh and sour and the gas formed \.\ it would crowd around my heart so at times that I could hardly breathe. I had intense burning pains in m.v stomach and was very nervous and wvnk and worn-out and couldn't do any housework. I dared not touch mo,its or vegetables and couldn't even eat eggs without suffering torture. 1 was in »D uwful condition and only those suffering from the same trouble eun realize what I went through. "I am just now half through with my third bottle of Tanlac and honestly it has done me more good than all the other medicines I ever took combined. I don't have to live on milk and stale bread any more. The fact is I can eat meats, fruits, vegetables and anything I want and it all agrees with me. I am simply feeling like a new woman and my work is now a pleasure instead of a burden as it was before. Tanlac certainly has been a wonderful thing for me." There is a Tanlac dealer in your town.—Ad?. FORTUNES MADE IN COTTON Imperial Valley of California, a Desert Fifteen Yeart ago, 1« Now Great Field of White. In the Imperial valley of California they nre making fortunes raising cotton this year—sudden dramatic fortunes. Everything about the Imperial valley seems 11» have the dnunutlc Quality; its story would make n blistering desert where n buzzard could scarcely live. And then the government harnessed the Colorado river and the desert was veined with irrigating csnals, and plowed and planted, and for the first time since the primordial floods subsided, a tint of green and growing things spread over the salley. C'ottpn arrived in 1006. It came In the shape of a box of seed under the sent of a farm wagon driven by a Texas homesteader. He asked why they didn't raise cotton thereabouts, and they «aid because if wouldn't grow. And so, being from Texas, which is something like Missouri, he planted his little store of cottonseed, and It came up and opened its snowy bolls to the wonderment of all beholders. Furhermore, the next ypnr it came up and bore again without another planting. The Texan's little cotton field spread like a drop of%>utter on a hot pan. It clothed the barrenness of the desert in its fleece. And it brought to the men who owned the land more hard iron dollars than ever they had seen before. There are 50,000 acres of cotton In the Imperial valley this year and there are going to be many more next year. And even better than the <>ntton crop Is the human crop, which this desert has borne; for it is peopled by men who own their own farms and are prosperous. Inaiatent "That," said the physician, as he examined the lump on the man's neck, "Is the remains of an old boll that started to come and then became encysted there." "Well,- Raid the unlettered patient "it haa sure encysted on staying there." It Is useless for a man to studv who doesn't think. OUft GROCER. TOLD ME" \ f u - r iolks u\>ie Post Toasties 1 h r v ij^nt like MEDICAL SOCIETY TO CARE FOR FAMILIES OF MEMBERS GOING TO FRONT. $5 ASSESSED TO EACH MEMBER A» Soon At Preaent Fund Haa Been Exhausted Another Levy of $6 Will Be Made. Lanstng. To provide for care ot members in capacitated in war service and to sustain their dependents .the Michigan State Medical society has asaetibed every member ?5. This fund, according to thoae in charge, means that Michigan doctors at war need not worry about their dependents. Moreover, if they themselves are wounded or taken ill, they will receive the beat medical attention available. Major Andrew P. Biddle, president of the society, has announced that the money will be turned over prorata to the patriotic committee of each county medical society for use. As soon as the present fund is exhausted, another levy of $5 per member will be made. "Thi3 is a patriotic move on the part of doctors who remain behind," explained Major Biddle. "Many Michigan doctors have sacrificed much to serve their country, and are deserving of our solicitude." The fund haa nothing to do with one to be raised by the Wayne County Medical society, by assessing its members not leas than 3 per cent and not more than 8 per cent of their Income, to be paid in monthly installments, for the Wayne county doctors who answer the call to the colors. (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Uolon.) BOOMERANG ARGUMENTS. .Replying ia public debate to the liquor man's argument for compensation, Dr. Clarence True Wilson "Said: ''Suppose we grant that they (the United States and the liquor seller) are partners. Suppose two thieves are in business to rob. One of them 'hits the trail1 and gives up robbery and crime. Would you say the other thief has a case for damages for injury to his business by the conversion of his partner? "When we stopped piracy on the high seas, did we compensate the pirate? When we stopped lotteries, did we compensate those who conducted them? Have we compensated dealers in dope whose business was destroyed by the Harrison act?" Another point made much of by Doctor Wilson's opponent was that the first year after prohibition went into effect in West Virginia the governor of the state had to appeal to the legislature for additional tax measures to make up for the loss in revenue from liquor. "And in the second year," Doctor Wilson replied, "West Virginia swept her state debt off the map. Today she stands among the leading states of the Union in the amount of surplus in her treasury." GREAT WAR CROP OF APPLES FOR PEOPLE OF THE NATION SOON It Wiil Equal Two Bushels for Every Person in the Country. A GUARANTIED REMEDY FOB HAY fEVER-ASTHMA wTithouour t aoj queaxtoa it t.h_i.s reisody eAwsthh mcautict •oyrsa pastothnmu aa,o BooTaupnaenhylie ii matter bow violent the attacks « Special Effort* Will Be Made to Handle Fruit Without Any Loaa—May Find Help Shortage in Somo Place*—Staplea to Allies. LIQUOR MONOPOLY. Brewers say that beer takes the place of bread. It often takes the place of milk and meat also. Millions F»rmtn Exempt Till September, Men who believe they will he exempt from army duty because their presence on farms will be necessary for the harvesting of crops will find that the exemption boards will not listen to any such plea. If they are otherwise within the selective draft law they will be temporarily exempted, but the call to the colors will come toward the latter part of September. This in substance is a ruling by Provost Marshal Crowder received by Major Samuel Pepper. The farmer and the farmers' hired men, physicallyl fit and without such dependents as come within the selective draft law, will be considered just as good timber for the national army as the city man. It had been the idea in this state, before this ruling, that the farm help was to be given a temporary discharge which practically exempted it from the first call. On this basis many farmers and their sons and many hired men on the farms been feeling safe from the call. of dollars are each year taken from the pockets of workingmen and put into the pockets of the brewers. Beer is a very taking article. have State Guard in Federal Service. Except for a few officers who have not been called to active duty, there is now no more Michigan national guard. Under the president's call, which brought the last state troops into federal service August 5, on that date all the guardsmen were drafted into federal service. By drafting the guard on the same date, though groups were called at different times, the question of seniority of officers is settled. All are in federal service as of August 5. Michigan's regiments will not be known by the numbers they bear now. Neither will the other guard organizations of the United States. The organizations will be kept intact, but the guardsmen will receive numbers where the regular army regiments end. That means that Michigan's numbers will be well up in the hundreds. All officers will have to purchase new collar devices, while the government win have to change the collar ornaments of the men. The president may send the guardsmen anywhere now, the discharge from the national guard and the draft Into the federal service doing away with restriction* which made the national guard only a national defense. For all practical purposes, the guard is the same as the regular army, the officers and men being entitled to the same pay and allowances. Promotion of officers is governed by a special law, however. ALCOHOL GETS MEDICAL TABOO. At the annual meeting of the house of delegates of the American Medical association, held In New York in June, a resolution was adopted condemning the use of alcohol. Such resolution was presented by Dr. Frank Billings of Chicago, chairman of the association's council of health and public instruction, and after discussion was passed as follows : "Whereas, We believe that the use of alcohol is detrimental to the human economy, and whereas its use in therapeutics as a tonic or stimulant or for food has no scientific value, therefore "Be it resolved, That the American Medical association is opposed to the use of alcohol as a beverage; and "Be it further resolved, That the use of alcohol as a therapeutic agent should be further discouraged." The American Medical association has a membership of 81,000 physicians and surgeons. NEW OCCASION IN SHIP-LAUNCH INQ. Three boats—large cannery tenders* for the Alaska fisheries—were recently launched from one shlp-bullding plant in Seattle. Each was christened with the sparkling nonalcoholic beverage, applestaff. The bottles we're entwined in the national colors and hung from the three prows on silken ropes of red, white and blue. The three young women sponsors, said the Seattle Times, carried out the triple ceremony with great brilliancy. The crash of the bottles, sounding at ten-second intervals, bathed the bows of the vessels In glistening foam. "The new christening beverage made good In whirlwind style. Not a hitch, not a halt of pause of any kind, which means, according to tradition, that It is safe and sane to christen* snip with the new Seattle beverage.** Fairs Asked far Patriotic Days. Gov. Sleeper has issued a proclamation to boards managing all fairs in Michigan to set aside one day for patriotic demonstrations and programs. This is done to arouse citizens to realisation of the necessity of giving proper equipment to soldiers leaving this state, giving care and attention to the wounded and otherwise doing everything they can to bring about an equal distribution of the burden of r. THE WHOLE TRUTH. -A lie that is part the troth Is ever the blackest of lies," A part truth, sccording to a-Honor Journal: "Kansas, booe-dry, has 75 mote prisoners In the penitentiary than It had when drissUng The whole truth:, The Kansas penitentiary la a federal prison and the United 8tates government sends, more prisoners there than to any other federal prison because tt has plenty of •pare room for outsiders and Because ft is a model of its kind, improving both the health and the morals of its inmate" In order that we may help win the «var against autocracy, Americans must do everything possible to furnish sufficient food to help our fighting allies. We must eat more perishable and semiperishable food at home in order that the staple articles, such as wheat, may be sent abroad in great amounts. In a couple of weeks we will begin harvesting apples all over the country. This is a war crop. It will amount to two bushels for every man, woman and child In the United States. The motto this year is: "Eat an apple and send a biscuit." War conditions also confront th* apple growers, for there is a scarcity of pickers, and careful preparations must now be made to see that this crop is all safely harvested and put into storage. Now is the time to begin organizing picking crews In every apple growing section. A survey of the situation shows that the farmer will need co-operation from business" men in the towns and cities round about at which he trades, and which have Just as great an interest In this crop as the farmer himself. This is emergency organization work to be taken up immediately by chambers of commerce, boards of trade, state and county councils of defense, and business men generally. The labor supply to harvest this crop exists right in the cities adjacent to the apple orchards in most cases, but the draft and demands of factories and railroads for labor have disturbed the normal supply of workj ers upon which the farmer usually draws, and It Is necessary to recruit new kind's of workers. People who have never regarded themselves as apple pickers may this year be asked to go to the orchards and help get in the crop for patriotic reasons. The organization work should take the form of an immediate survey of labor resources to see where a picking force Is to be recruited. Stores and factories can often release clerks and workmen for this service If notified In time. Families who would like a week or two of vacation in the country with light, healthy outdoor work at satisfactory wages, may also be Induced to Join the picking army. It has been suggested that the schools might be opened later this year so that boys and girls can be sent to the orchards, but this will not be necessary In all cases. One very good source of pickers can be found among the women's organizations of this country, which are all keenly interested in helping in any practical patriotic work. Mnch is heard about the scarcity of labor, but there is not as great a scarcity as most people imagine. Workers upon whom the farmer depends in ordinary times have simply been shifted into other occupations, and war conditions demand tbnt business men Step In, locate other classes of workers who can be shifted to the orchards for this emergency and see that the farmer has plenty of help. There will probably be some difficulty in harvesting the apple crop with these volunteer workers, many of whom have no experience at the work. Perishable fruit must be handled carefully to prevent injury to the skin and bruises. These would later cause decay when the apples go into storage. The principles of careful fruit picking are very simple, and easily understood. If the fanner can start with two or three experienced pickers and spend a little time explaining good picking methods to his volunteers he should get excellent results, for these volunteers, while new to the work, will also be people of good average intelligence, and the war. emergency will appeal to their Interest so that they will be more than ready to help harvest the crop skillfully. Apple growers are advised to get In touch with the business organisations in their nearest town, ask that help be given in securing pickers and report the number of pickers needed by themselves. One of the greatest difficulties in organizing harvest hands for any crop Is that of gathering accurate Information as to how many helpers are needed on each farm and in each township. For lack of such Information It very often happens that one township will be handicapped because tt Is without sufficient helpers and a township twenty-five or thirty miles away will have a surplus of workers. By ascertaining in advance Just how many workers will be needed in each locality, business organisations win be tble to recruit a sufficient force lysaptoa violent • DR. B. SCHIFFWUW? H ASTHMADOR AND ASTHMADOU CIQARETTES apnods ithiavae lpye rgmUarnmen tWly ScTarAeJdr rth BonUeLaZnSdTt w Ihno e hvaedry b eeaesse sowoaaanldse orfe dr einliceuf rlaab lev,e alaft,e r4 iStahv>inasi;j stir ie•dh jeevhefr ya voathUe r t4hroeem*iseet>lv esB oafy tah lSs>neaaraata nteaee konttseer tahnrdo epsr*e athenetir own aKn>aleo Jnandeee*a ea*n tt ot ow hyeotnhre rd rroaea tauret. hfeoaeef ltwteidll ahned anr_oa-t. g glWa.tt eww diinlol afniirorete nyoou-w h aocfk M yeya r1 "* which we ooold make. R. SehlBmajm Co- Proprietors, St. Paul, M M . ABSORBINE t. M i , r ( " «.' Will reduce Inflametf, ^trsiaed. Swollen Tendons* Llgaoiefitt* or Muscles. Stopi the Isjnooeeaaixi pain from a Splint, Side Borne or Bone Spavin. No btitter, ao hair Eone and hone can be u»ed. $2 a ottle at drugguta or delivered. Describe your cats for special instruction* and interesting hone Book 2 M Free. ABS^REIIII, | | u the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Strained, Torn Lisameme. Swollen Glands, Veins er Mnedeet Heals Cuts. Sores, Ulcers. Allays fata. m« tl. 00 • bottle at 4eakn or deemed. Sock "Brttaac**' frca W.f.r0Ule,f.&\M10Tes*wttrett, E v e r y Woman Want* ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL In water lor psHk catarrh, ukaratloQ and Bastion. frWrwrnearlad by Lydis> E. ttnkhani Med. Co, for M f e n t s . A fseahng wonder for nasal catanh, sote throat and sore eyes. Fcrmrwifaal, Ha* mmiJkiMj chaadas sad awadckial DAISY FLY KILLER **-^"rwiiere, " " ' r L I e%*nsiiia» attractsaneklila aiifttse. »«*t,ftatt, metal, ••• naUrt, ». Utfi all , KUtrfMeu.Msttptu \*t Up •*•*{ will a«tMU L«r lojst* larSUas. 0«ar« • a t e * •WMtlw. StMby 'dwttw, •» * M M %r •»• atM> matlS ( N | 1 S ise as sAis ass* ssessavn, a. v. GALL STONES REMOVED Do you want to end your suffering from GALL STONES for ever without having an operation, same ae I did> If so, write me today. F. A. R. 1060 PersoWcot Btd«.f Dwtynft W. N. U.r DETROIT, NO. 33-1917. —-MSHH—BH5-5MBS-M—-JMB—»^-»«81 When Sister Found the Mate. Some time ago a young woman was bequeathed a beautiful old andiron, and during the next few weeks she roamed many miles to seek It a suitable mate. Failing in this and knowing that one andiron i9 just about as useful as skates in Brazil, she quietly disposed of it to a pawnbroker. "Oh, Bessie," enthusiastically exclaimed the young woma.n'8 sister, rushing into the house with a package a few days later, "I have found a mate for your andiron! It is too perfectly lovely for anything!" "You have?" eagerly responded Bessie. "Let tne see it! Where did you get it? How much—" "Here it is," said sister, undoing the package. "I was passing a pawnshop the other day and saw it in the window. I knew it was just like—why, what's the matter? Are you going to faint?" "No, dear," answered Bessie, with a soulful sigh. "I will try to be brave. I will try to be strong. But it Is something of n shock to see you toting back the same poor old andiron that I hocked a week ago."—-Philadelphia Record. CUTICURA KILLS DANDRUFF The Cause of Dry, TWit and Falling Hair and Dees It Quickly—Trial Free. Anoint spots of dandruff, Itching and irritation with Ooticura Ointment low at once by a hot shampoo Cuticura Soap, if a man, and morning if a woman. When goes the hair comet. Use Soap dally-for the toilet Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, D e f t v f e Boston. Sold everywher&--AdT« * , Awful Thought Cburcli—I understand If were made of solid coal. It would out in leas than five thousand yeart; Gotham—Tea, and think what have to pay for sunlight! 1 i Ton can't blame the truth for being often bitter. It is so often P1NCKNEY DISPATCH. *>. WOMAN GOULD HARDLY STAND Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Pulton, N. Y. — "Why will women pay out their money for treatment and receive no benefit, when so many have proved that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable C o m p o u n d will make them well? For over a year I suffered so from female weakness I could hardly s t a n d a n d w a s afraid to go on the street alone. Doc- __^ tors said medicine* were useless and only an operation would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has proved it otherwise. 1 am now perfectly well and can do any kind of work."—Mrs. NKLLIB PHELPS, care of R. A. Rider, R.P.D. No. 5, Fulton, N. Y. We wish every woman who suffers from female troubles, nervousness, backache or the blues could see the letters written by women made well by Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have bad symptoms and do not understand the cause, write to the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free. ECZEMA Money buck without question If H U N T ' S CUKE fails In the t r e a t m e n t of ITCH, ECZEMA, BINGWORM.TETTEB or o t h e r Itching fiktn dlse&aee. Price K)c a t arujnjia'a, or direct from A.t.!t«teritMc.,JM CO. .tbwmat Tei. H A Y C P W B ^ W a t » o n • . C o l e m a n , WM&« V A I | > M I X lBCton.D.C. Bookafree. Hlgh- I 9% I a a l V I V n t reference*. Betl m u l t * . Enjoyment. "How did you spend your vacation?" "Thinking about getting back to the Ahop where there nreu't any hornets or mosquitoes or sunburn or nialarin or anything." Certainly Noah had fruit in the ark —preserved pairs. INSTANT POSTUH on the family table makes for better health and more comfort Preferred by Thousands Theresa r ' . ^ i m BEA T3 aixd 5hrub are aivd Culthrafirav Try a Rose Hedge Next Season. USES TURF INSTEAD OF COAL Switiertand, on Account of the War, Is Forced to Fall Back on Peat as Fuel. According to a report to the department of commerce from William I\ Kent, consul at Heme, Switzerland, the exigencies of war, and the inability to import coal in quantity suflicient to meet the needs of the population have induced the Swiss government, through a seini-'oftieinl organization, known as the Science Co-operative Suisse de la Tourbo, whose address Is Berne, to resort to the use of turf or peat as a substitute or to supplement the Insufficient iupply of coal. The association is in the market for the purchase of Improved machinery for cutting, raising, drying, and compressing turf. Turf or pent as a fuel Is not a satisfactory and complete substitute for coiil. on accouni of its low calorific properties, particularly for steam generation, but in those portions of the United States where it abounds it may he used to advantage for domestic consumption by admixture with coal, not only saving the cost of distant transportation of coal, but producing sufficient heat at a much reduced cost. PREPARATORY WORK FOR FALL AND WINTER What about the winter window garden? Now is the time for much work that cannot be delayed. One of the best winter blooming geraniums is the Mrs. E. G. Hill. Many old plants should be discarded and new ones started. Do not let the geraniums get leggy. Finch into shape. Pinch out oil buds from plants intended for the window garden. Late started plants are not satisfactory. Begin now. Clean, scour, sun and put in place the pots for winter. Have every vessel clean. Use charcoal In your drainage. Dead coals from wood ashes are us good as any. Repot all plants needing it, cutting back severely. Don't try to keep everything. Try to have your plants at their best when it is time to take them indoors. Finch and prune into good shape. Get seedling primroses from the florist now. Keep them growing and thrifty for winter blooming. The peristrophe variegata is a good bracket plant and a free bloomer. For winter blooming get dormant tuberous- rooted begonias. Give each tuber a pot by Itself. If one has no plants, and cannot afford to buy, the seedlings of many garden plants ore easily cared for, Many are very satisfactory. The Zanzibar balsarn-lrapatiens sultana is always in bloom, always beautiful, easily cared for. A fine window plant. Slips of fuchsias, heliotropes, petunias, coleus and other soft-wooded plants root readily in moist sand. Slip now. DAISIES By L. M. BENNINGTON. No flower In all the garden series Is more beloved than the star-eyed daisy. or marguerite. And, perhaps no flower has undergone a more decided Improvement, than this same flower, which fills the meadow spaces with its nodding white and in better soil looks stately from the gnrden path. The daisy should have a place in the garden. They make delightful borders to beds of taller growing annuals and can be used very effectively in beds of spring blooming bulbs. Daisies may be sown in March, and later for succession, in shallow boxes of light, rich soil. Cover the seed to about three times their own thickness and press the soil firmly over them. Keep the box in a warm window, greenhouse or hotbed. Transplaat to new boxes and set out in the open ground when danger from frost is past. Daisies can be sown in beds outside in August or September. They must be protected with straw or litter through the winter and transplanted to their permanent position in the spring. The South African orange daisy has become a great favorite. It was introduced a few years ago and has been made much of at the flower shows and is used largely on big estates. It is excellent for borders and as a pot plant. GARDEN NOTES. If the garden has been thoroughly cultivated early in the season, there is little weeding to be done. Yet, a few late weeds will strive for supremacy if not conquered. One of the most persistent now, us earlier, is the chick weed, which grows in such dense masses as to choke out everything else. Keep it cleaned out. If thrown Into a pile it will be decomposed In a few weeks into a light soil rich in humus. If the cabbages are slow about heading, or the heads lack firmness, sprinkle with salt and water. This will also tend to.kep the worms down. Because you have plenty of land, do not think it is of no value. Have you used your garden \o the utmost capacity? Intensive gardening has already coroe where there Is most profit in the occupation. If you have not applied this principle, see how you can get more out of the ground. American vaailtV* He Settled It. A n a m u s i n g s t o r y I s t o l d a t S t r a t - f u r d - o n - A v o i i . I n t h e s m o k i n g r o o m of a h o t e l a f e w y e a r s a g o a n K n g h s h - n m n a n d a S c o t c h m a n e n g a g e d in a h e t u e d a r g u m e n t . J o h n B u l l w a s d e - c l a r i n g W i l l i a m S h a k e s p e a r e t o b e t h e o n l y p o e t of t h e w o r l d , a m i S a n d y Mc- F h e n s o n «'Uh s t a n d i n g u p for h i s B o b b y B u r n s . W o r d s r a n h i g h a m i b l o w s s e e m e d i m m i n e n t w h e n n . s e l f - c o n n d e n l l i t t l e c o m m e r c i a l t r a v e l e r d e t e r m i n e d to t h r o w oil o n i!ie t r o u b l e d w a t e r s . "< l e n t l e n j e i i , " lie s a i d , s t e p p i n g bet w e e n t h e h e a t e d d i s p u t a n t s , '"let m e s e t t l e t h i s a m i c a b l y . W h o is t h i s SJiak* s p e a r e - i J u r i i * r" L o n d o n T e l e - g r a p h . TRY A MEDICINE THAT PROVES ITS VALUE D u r i n g t h e cDtjre p e r i o d of t i m e t h a t I h a v e b t * n haadhuj} l)r K i l m e r ' s hwautp- R o o t 1 h a v e n e v e r h e a r d A single couip l u i n t . My cu^toiiieru a r e generally p l e a t e d w i t h 1 f a u l t s o b t a i n e d a n d «p*-ak word* o i uraibt for t h e m e r i t s oi t h e p r e p a r e I J U U . Very truly youru, G I L L C O M P A N Y , D n i K g u t , P e r J u l i a n J . Gilt, S e p t . '28, 1916- S u r k v i l l c , Mi L e t t e r t o Dr. K i l m e r Is Co. Blntf h a r o t o n . N . Y. Boosting Business. T h e T r a \ e l i n g S a l e s m a n -You b o o s t cd f o r t h e M'liiiu! i-i n n u d i t e e to b r i n g a p l ' e t i v M -lioulina a Mi I'l'oni ( ' b ) C a g o . \\ by, y* MI ha vei ft a n \ eln Nircii ! T h e H o o i n t o n S t o r e k e e p e r •• \ o ; but 1 h a v e a n e\ e for b u s i n e s s . , \ s MIHH a s t h e p r e t t y l e a c h e r s h o w e d tip all t h e b i g b o y s b e g a n s n e a k i n g d o w n t o m y s t o r e to b u y h a i ^ oil, c l e a n col la r* > a n d s c e n t e d s o a p by t h e w h o l e s a l e . | Oil, "The Master Fortune Builder* T h e C a p t t o l P e t r o l e u m C o m p a n y Is n o w t r i l l i n g well No. 2. T h e first well 1B p r o - gressing nicely a n d will b e b r o u g h t in jiost a n y d a y . S t o c k n o w li c e n t s p e r i h a r e . If you m i s s t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y you_ :an b l a m e yourself. M a k e c h e e k s p a y a b l e o T h e C a p i t o l P e t r o l e u m C o m p a n y or to The S e c u r i t i e s F i n a n c e & I n v e s t m e n t Co., Fiscal A g e n t s . 31¾ F o s t e r B i d s , D e n v e r , Zolo,— A d v . C e l e b r i t i e s l e a r n t h a t it t a k e s a n a n l o n g e r to a c q u i r e f a m e t h a n it a k e s o t h e r s to f o r g o t all a b o u t M m . Prove What Swamp»Root WiH Do For YOB Send t e n c e n t s to D r . K i l m e r 4 Co., K i n g h a u i t e n , N . Y., for a s a m p l e ciztt b o t t l e . I t will convince a n y o n e . I O U will also reeeive a booklet of v a l u a b l e inform;,! ion. t i l l i n g about t h e kidney* a n d hl.uhlcr. W h e n writing, be s u r e a n d mention t i n s p a p e r , l ^ r g e and m e d i u m c u e b o t t l e * for J-ale a t aid d r u g >loic.-. - A d v . Hard to Please. " \ oil a I'e ! licniiM vt e n ' ,' ^.: : d tliO p r e t n giid. " H o w s o ? " " Y o u a r e a l w a \ s m a k i n g !'<iM of o u r c l o t h e s . Y e t , w h e n w e p u r on s t r i c t - o v e r jt I Is, f e l l l i l d l i n ly u t i l i t a r i a n g a r m e n t s l i k e y o u b e w a i l t h e p a s s i n g of f r i l l * . " R e p u t a t i o n is p r e c i o u s , b u t rh;tr:i<-u>r * p r i c e l e s s , —Yoiii b ' s C o m p a n i o n . In Hades. N e w A r r i v a l - A n y g o o d f i s h i n g a r o u n d h e r e ? l > o t t y l > e v l l — R e s t In t h e u n i v e r s e . All > o u c a t c h a r e a l r e a d y c o o k e d . - ( ' a r t o o n ^ M a g a z i n e . A n Ideal R e s o r t . I hl<'U • < ' o t n e en. 1U11 I t h e r e is a r e s - f i u i r a n i d o w n i h e s t r e e t w h e r e t h e y h a v e (lies in I he s t e w . Honest Advertising TIIS is A topic we all bear now-a-days because so many people are inclined to exaggerate. Yet has any physician told yon that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Caatoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it ourselves, w« know what the answer will be. That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Caatoria that Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public, and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward. /n& . Genuine Caatoria always bears the signature of When Women are Weak Women who feel weak, languid and depressed— who look pale and dull eyed, and have lost appetite and fresh looks—need a tonic that will purify the blood, help the organs o{ digestion, regulate the liver and bowels, and strengthen the system. It long has been known that peeepanj&Pills are a blessing to weak women, for they quickly correct womanly ailments, improve the appetite, purify the blood and re-establish healthy conditions. They are safe to take as they are purely vegetable and without any harmful drug. A few doses will bring better spirits, improved health, a feeling of fitness and Give Renewed Strength Direction* of Spadat Valua to Women are with t i n g l a s Sold by dnifa^U throughout the world. la bona, 10«, 2Sc Following Precedent. "Drowning men cntch at straws.'' ".So do thirsty ones."—Baltimore American. University of Notre Dame N O T * ! DAMS, INDIANA Offers Complete Cotme la Agriculture Lots of people wait In vnln for their *u l 1 <*>or** *l*o in Letters, Journalism, ships to come In because they neglect- Library Science, Chemistry, Pharmacr, Medled to launch them. cine, Architecture, Commerce u d Lav. Raise High Priced Wheat on Fertile Canadian Soil Canada extends to you a hearty invitation to settle on her FREE Homestead kadi of 160 acre* each or secure some of the low priced lands in Manitoba* Saakatchewan ami Alberta. This year wheal k higher but Canadian land juat at cheap, ao the opportunity b more attractive than ever. Canada wants you to help lead the world by tilling aorrft of her fertile soil—laad vfcnflar to that which during many years baa averaged 20 to 45 boahab of wheat tothaaera. Think of the moaay yen can maka with wheat around $2 a buaha! and land ao ©tiy to g e t Wofiderfal yieWt also of Oata,ftarl«y aad Fka. Mb 4*iSfe*W K i in Western Canada to as ovofitabla aa rc 17* feV.ltjaJMSfeS m% V . ^ ' ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH For Painhss Dentistry. Sa« — Or.». 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN %»%»»%»»»%v»»%%»%%*»%*»*^ U . f. .SK.i.KK, M. L>. C I.. M U L K t i . M . D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Plivsieiuus and Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. P I N C K N E Y -:- M I C H I G A N Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Physician >FFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCEJ Phone 16 PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS Tuesdays andJFridays, 3 to 6 p. ra. CONSULTATION FXAMINATIONl FREE OF CHARGE pinckney j)ippaich Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckaoy, Mich., eus Second Claas Matter C. J. SiBLFT, EDITOR AND PUBLISHED Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Advance rJteh m m4e known on , ti"_v i'*:\\*>. •Kii./encr-, one dollar. in Local column*, live Cards ot T . i i n k Resolutions i t Local -»^nt**, sent per tine per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interebt of any individoai will be published at regular advertiaeing ratea. Announcement of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s , e t c . , nlLUJt be paid for at regular "Local Notice rates. Obituary a n d marriage notices are published free of c h a r g e . Poetry uiuat be paid fur at t h e rave of five ceuta p e r line. — P E Q p q Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our reader* Trains East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 53—9:53 a. ra f The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E F L E Mich. Prop mini nl How About Photographs? For exchange with your classplates at graduation —and enough to©, to the members cf the family. Come in and let us show you the new ones. DA81E B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - ^Michigan Miss Rose Dunne of Aerian is visiting triends here. Miss Marion Welsh is visiting Mrs. Peter Kelly. Miss Grace Campbell of Ann Arbor is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darrow were Howell visitors Monday Roger Carr and family are campat Wbitmore Lake this week. Miss Florence Byer visited relatives in Detroit over Sunday. F. G. Jackson and L. E. Richards were Detroit visitors Monday. Thos. Morau of Detroit visited relatives here the first of the week, Drs. H. F. and C L. Sigler were in WiHiamston and Lansing Monday. A full program of the Howell Fair will be published in next week's paper. Adv. Geo. Leoffler, wife and daughter of Flint visited her mother the first of last week. The Misses Alice and Kathleen Roche visited Howell relatives Friday and Saturday. The Cong 1 Sunday School are holding their annual picnic at Portage Lake today, Mrs. G. A. Sigler, Misses Mabel Brown and Blanch Martin were Howell visitors Friday. Mrs. Emma Burgess and daughter Laura, ot Detroit are visiting relatives here this week. The ladies of the Cong'l Church will hold a Bake Sale at the Red Cross rooms this week Saturday. The Mieses Vivian and Jeanetfe Sigler of Lansing are visiting their giand-parent?, Mr. and Mre. G. A. Sigler. P. F. C. Hicks of the Cincinatti University and Mrs. Henry Hicks of Dexter spettf Friday with Dr and Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Mrs. F»ank Wolfer and children left Fiiday for St. Louip, Mo., after spending a couple of iinoutbs wirh her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. The Young Ladies Sodality of St.JMary's parish entertained the young men of the Holy Name Society with a pienic Wedn»#aey. A very enjoyable time was reported. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Hasiam andchildren of ^eterboro, Ont. and Mr. ann Mrs. Geo. Haslam of Detroit and Mrs. Sarah Dougherty of Detroit spent the first of the week at Win. Kennedy's S r . The Cong'l Church Society has purchased one of the new sectional book cases of L. E. Richards for their n*>w library. T h e Sunday School has also voted to give a dollar a month towards the Red v Cross work. Francis Harris of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here. The Swarthout family picnicked at Silver Lake Sunday. Miss Vera Brown of Oak Grove is visiting at Guy Hinchey's. C. V. V«aWinkle transacted business in Howell Friday. Chas. Elliott of Ypsilanti i» visiting his aunts, the Haze Sisters. Mrs. C. P . Sykee and Mrs. Ernest Frost are visitiag relatives at Munith. Dr. R. G. Sigler and wife of Lansing spent Sunday with relatives here. Lorenzo Lavey of the Dispatch force is spending the week at Portage Lake. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F . D. Johnson. It's only a short drive from our town and a!l good roads lead to the Howell Fair. Adv. Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman of Oak Grove visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown, last week. A large number from here attended the Rush Lake Picnic at North Hamburg Saturday. Dr. Skinner of Howell was in town Wednesday to assist with operations at the Sanitarium. Mrs. W. G. Jackson is spending several weeks with Rev. W. 0 . Stevens and wife at Cheboygan. Ward Swartbout of Jaskson spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. M. and Mrs. Rachel Benham and Mrs. Ralph Elliot of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of the Haze sisters. Master Forbes Placeway of Siockbridge spent the week end at the home of his aunt, Mrs. H. W. Crofoot. W. B. Darrow has been oppointed Notary Public by Governor Sleoper, and has received his commission. Prof. Doyle who has been spending the summer at Bellevilie, Mich., returned the later part of last week. S. H. Carr nad th e misfortune to drop a ten-gallon freezer full of ice cream on his foot Monday, badly bruising the same. The young ladies of Hamburg will give a dancing party at that place, next Friday evening, Aug'.' 17th, Goucher's orchestra will furnish music. Howell Fair is one of the largest; it starts Aug, 28th, and continues over the 29tb. 30th and JUst. Adv. Mrs. M. B. Hungerford and grand-son, Bapnte Hungecford of Lansing were guests at the home of Dr. H . F. Sigler one day last week. Mrs. Theodore Gaul and son Chas. returned to their home at Alpena Saturday^ after spending several weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson. Fink's mules is the big free attractions at the Howell fair; They use three large revolving tables on a stage 30x40 feet; a S<ate Fair Act. Adv The following schedule has beeu arranged for Ball Games at the Livingston County Fair at Howell: Wednesday, August 29th, Stockbridge vs Fowlerville; Thursday, August 30tb, Pinckney vs Byron; Friday, August 31st the two winning teams. A. J . Snyder of thii place was called to Bouker Hill Thursday of last week to play with the Waterloo band, of which he used to be the leader and which furniahed music for the Catholic picnic held at this tisae. H e reports that about $1H00 was taken in. Q LASGOW n R O S . Noted For Selling Goofl O G o o f e Cheap J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N \ A W a r m Weather \ Bargain i \ S a l e on Summer Dresses, £ A Wash Dresses, White " Group 1. Choice of ail our White Ocgandie or Net Dsesses, all new models, values to $15.(0 ! D 4 i Group 2. Choice of all our White Voile or Organdie Dresses, all new this season. Values to $10.00 j Group 3. i Choice of al1 o u r W h i t e Voile ex* O r g a n d i e D r e s s e s , values t o $6.50 Closing Out Price. $3.98 All o u r colored Voile a n d G i n g h a m d r e s s e s , s n a p p y styles in t h e l a t e s t c u t s , values t o $12.00 Choice, $ 7 . 5 0 1 \ \ Choice, $5.98 i I s Now $7.50 I 0 Every Silk Dress in stock £ j at Reduced Prices i &1KW I "Ntac^ Sfcfclloxv&V "Book Cases FOP YOUP Library Now and Always Are the Best You i Furniture, like baby, looks best when elenn. :hc SoUexv Slat T?oYvs\v * Cleans thoroughly, Polishes perfectly, pre?erves the lustre For your Furs, Underwear, Clothing, etc., protect them with a R e d C e d a r C h e s t made from genuine Tennessee Red Cedar. They are the best. A fine line of Rockers, etc. Call and see them, 2». S . *RACVI&T&&. Ketrow Bros, tent Cowbo^§wedeM drew a large Saturday night, the tent being crowded. The hand which save concerts in the afternoon and evening, was very good considering its size of it. It consist**! »f six pieces in all. show, "The 4.00 T y p r W / i y i Tt^WJc^ alaraecrowd R B M i w e T O N S i a s ^ ^ e l S " f a gf««£BEE. Ask Bstraw T Y P * FoOTrour B u r r * * , N. Y. ^**^ *> -sa£: M. WT .;-."&&a PINCKNEY DISPATCH .o*v... -¾ 4 i > wjAjum Smooth A s Silk A talcurrvpowder containing the least particle ol grit or foreign substance is nut a proper powder to use on Ixiby's ten-ggg der skin or on your own Before you accept a toilet powdfr rub a little on the back of the hand or on the teader part ol the wrist you will easily detect the presence of g-rit. Apply this test to NYAL'S Toilet Talcum — y o u will notice t w o things—its perfect smoothness and a d e - lightful odor. It is a delightful p o w d e r in every way- Its smoothness combined with its antiseptic properties; leaves the skin soft and velvetv—and free from irritation. Gregory World's OldMt lnvMtm*nt The oldest investment security on earth is the real estate mortgage. We know that money was loaned on mort gages in ancient Babylon In the time of King Hamurabi, 4,000 years ago, and that some 2,500 years ago the great Babylonian banking house of the Egibl family invested large sums in mortgages on both city and farm property, the mortgages being recorded on bricks, which hsv e been preserved in the safety deposit vaults of those'tLmes—great •arthenwnre jars buried in the earthpreserved untM the archaeologists in our own day and age dug them up to show us when, where and bow mortgages originated. Obeying H«r Own Precepts. Gerald had been accused of unseemly behavior five times within an hour. His mother 'almost despaired of accomplishing a reform. "I hate to punish you so often," she .said. "Why don't you try to be good?" "Why, mother, 1 do." he replied liu[>elessly. "I just wish you'd try it some time and see for yourself how hard it is."—New York Times. Delaware was the tobacco plantation ef New Amsterdam. State Fair Tickets This office has been granted the privilege of selling tickets for the State Fair at Detroit, to be held August 31- September 9, at 35 cents single admission or 3 for $1.00. The regular price is 5§ cents each. Sepetember 8th has been set aa Children's Day, and free tickets for all children between 5 and 12 years of age will be furnished pasents who expect to take the children, and who will caM at this office. Sale of tickets from this office closes Wednesday, August 29th— positively none sold aft< r that date. In buying tickets of us you save 15 cents on each ticket. Blood Thicker Than Some Water. "Blood is thicker than water"— though not much thicker—and not so thick as sea water. The water of the ocean contains thirty-five parts of saline material a thousand, while the vital fluid of the human body contains but seven parts a thousand, or onefifth as much. Ju the human body each of its myriads of cells Is bathed with this scfen-tcuths per cent sa.lne fluid. Mnt. Jack Budd and son Robt. of Stockbridge were visitors at the L. A. Woodiock home but Friday. C. M. Swarthout and family vraited in Eaton Rnpids one day last week. Miss Mary Howlett entertained company from Howell Sunday. Friends of W. J. Buhl from Danaville, Webberville and Cheboygan called at tiieir home Sunday afternoon R. G. Chipman and family have returned from their visit up north. O. J. Parker of Cleveland, 0 . , visited A. W. Messenger here last Thursday. Warren Denton visited relatives in Detroit last week. Mrs. G. A. ReiJ of Stockbridge visited her mother here last Thursday. Elmer Jacox has greatly improved the looks of his house and barn by giving them a new coat of paint. Mrs. Ruth Chapman returned from her trip last week Monday. Mrs. E. L. Page and children of Pontiac spent a week at the home of her (parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Collins. The Livermore reunion was held at Mrs. Eva Ricfcmonda hut Wednesday. A. W. Messenger has returned to make an extended visit with his sister, Mrs. Jane Wright. Mrs. Geo. Huffman and Mrs. Fred Bowdish were Jackson visitors last Saturday. Alfonso and Deil Marsh of Durand who are camping at Patterson Lake maee a visit to E. Hill's,last Saturday. Dr. L. A. Woodiock arrivad here Saturday and returned to Fort Benjamin Harrison Tuesday. Vet Bullis and family were home for a short stay last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jeffrey Wjbo live near Howell visited their aunt, Mrs. Liilie Burden the latter part of last w*ek. Fr^nk Howlett, Russel Livermore, Robt. Reid, Howard Hewlett and Andrew Burgess were camping at Joelyn I Lake the past week. Dorothy Budd and Ruth Watson are visiting relatives in Durand. Reny Taylor and son of Detroit visited at Geo. Arnold's last week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Halloway who have been touring in the south are visiting their daughter, Mrs. JohnMarlatt. Leslie Spaulding and family oj Ovid visited Geo. and Otto Arnold Tuesday and Wednesday the past week. John Wilkard returned from Detroit where he has been working, Monday of last week. H. E. Marshall and family visited her sister, Mrs. G. A. Reid of Stockbridge Sunday afternoon. Frank Zeilman and family visited their parents Sunday. Otto Arnold and fsmily spent a few days last week visiting relatives near Perry and'Williaraston. Mrs. Laura Blake of Ma3on wa9 a week end visitor at the home of Geo. Arnold. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett spent several days last; week with her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Reid or Stockbridge. Geo. Taylor and daughter Marion and Kate Baumgart erf Detroit spent Friday and Saturday at Geo. and Otto Arnold's. Mrs. Ed McCorney and children of Refaction or 10 Day* ) Commencing' T h u r s d a y , Aa<r- 1 6 t h , t o make room for Fall Shots*. Ladies $5 00 Oxfords lor - All Ladies $4.50 " . . . _ . . . . All Ladies $4.25 " - - All Ladies $4-00 " All Ladies $375 " - . - . . . _ _ All Ladies $3.50 " - All Ladies $3.00 '' - . . _ _ . . . . . $1.00 Off On All Mens Leather Oxfords 1-4 Off On All Boy's, Misses and Childrens" Oxfords 10% off OD all Ladies', Mens', Boys', Misses a n d C h i l d r e n s ' Shoes (this include* every pair of shoes in o u r store.) One lot of L a d i e s ' grey a n d brown kid lace shoes, 8-inch tops, $6.00 value for . $ 4 - 8 5 . This is a Money-Saving opportunity as all shoes for fall will be higher It will pay you t o buy your Fall S u p p l y now. 10 per cent Reduction on All Wall Paper Special Bargain on Room Lots $9.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw- Store F o r some reason u n k n o w n t o us, Iron is steadily going down. Sell it n o w . Sam Hartman m The Reason Why We Sell G & B PEARL \ T / E tfant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers tfho come back again and again. The best *fa$ ^ e knov? to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise. ThatV * rrj) tfe handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows and porches. G & B PEARL Wire OotK outtfeai* . painted and galvanized doth bj? ^ears, simply because it is more rust proof b? far man any similar doth. And <?ou knotf rust, not tfear ruins screens. F r t m i e ^ s i v d p o m t ^ ^ ' cUnliness—G & B PEARL W * d o t h » tretom be* buffer Wi uUthitmmmart** witk aft# G (/ S **mi Tmgmthf^m^2CtfprWimmtktSthmgt. TEEPLE HDW. CO.. Pinckney. Mich. North Lake Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Danielsand family entertained Tuesday: Misses Margaret, Geerttude Miller Daisy Lavender and Mies Roxelle of Saline, and Mr. and Mrs. Schroen of Ann Arbor. The North Lake Sunday School : Jackson came last Wednesday to spend | w i l j hol(^ t b e i r a u n u a l picuic at Frazer'a Grove, North Lake. Thursday, August 23. Jomes Gilbett of California is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Gilbert. The Eight Weeks club met thia week with Mies Carmine Leland. fifteen of the girls being present, Games were played, a nice supper was served and all eDjoyed a very pleasant time. Next Thursday, August 16th the club will meet with Helen Grave*. Mr. Palmer and family and Mis* Clara Fuller called on Geo. Poller Wed need ay. Mrs. Florence Boyce of Anderson spent part of last week with her mother. Alias Both Stark U vis* iting her friend, Lacy Glenn for a few weeks. Mies Nella Beaumont of Meson U the fcueet of Mias Mildred Dan- 1 tela. Village Tax Noice! Ihe Village Tax Roll is now in ray hands for collection, and I will be at Marphy & Jackson's store Saturday afternoons until further notice for the purpose of receiving taxes. Walter Reason, Village Treaa a number of days with her parent3, Mr 'and Mrs. Wm. Willard. i Mrs. Chattie Kerald and son J. C. I of Lansing spent last Wednesday night ! at Geo. Arnold's. j Oliver Hammorxi was a Howell visitor last Tuesday. J Mrs. Wm. Marsh sprained her ankle in getting out of their new auto. ! Wm. Wahl and Clarence Wahl and ! family of Grass Lake called on Mrs. ! Kate Lerdis Sunday. Mr. Marshall of Leslie called on W. B. Collins Sunday. Dennis Kuhn of Morley is via iting his brothers. M. £. and Elda Kuan. Preaching services next Sunday at the Baptist Church at 10:30 a. m. Bible j school at 11:45 a. m. Our annual school I picnic will be held Tuesday, Aug. 21st ' at Joslyn Lake. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. i m. Miss Virena McGee will lead. We •ery much appreciate the help of the I cornet In our young people's meeting last Sunday. We expect to hare a cornet solo next Sunday. Plan to cone. -Doctor," ansa a despairing patient «T« In a e^sndful way-I can neither lay nor est. What shall I dor ^w~ -Well" said the medical men gravely, -I think yon had better reostr- Mew York Son. Classified Advertising FOR SALE—New Ford Touring Car and Briscoe 4-38 Five passenger Car run about Five Thousand Miles. Leo Monks. FOR SALE—Sow and two pigs. Pigs six weeks old. J. H. Sider, Pinckney. LOST—A pair of child's bowed glasses between Pinckney and the Birkett fsrm. Lost on the 22nd day of July Phone Mrs. Newkirk, Dexter. WANTED—To buy s farm, consisting of from 80 to 130 acres. Address particulars to John Colmenter, Pinekey. FOR SALE OR EXCHANQE-*Aeetylene Light plant with fixtures in good condition. John Colmenter. Pinckney. FOR SALE—A flat hay rack. J. C Dinkel| i rv On Co—ensw fetusd. District Visitor—I hope you and year fcjprtrrir* agree now, Mrs. Blent. Mrs. Bhmt-Oa, yea, mum; we agree on everything now. (After a paused Ha said you was a meddling old fboit'other day. mam!-~New York Joemai 'if: M< I! i * jl M .¾ '- c K A7; w ."*»:. T^P *m : - v ; • i ':J . . . - « * • • . . . . ' • . . / . ' . < • • • ' •r v ' •' PINCICNEY DISPATCH. —*z j CONTROLOFBREAD C0STSTARTSSEPT.1 G O V E R N M E N T READY TO 8E1ZE W H E A T CROPS IF N E C E S S A R Y T O C O N S E R V E S U P P L Y . SPECULATION WILL BE CURBED Elevators and Mills Over 100 Barrels Daily Capacity Must Take Out Government License. Washington The food administration, announced Sunday night, its plan lor controlling wheat, flour and bread, revealing that the government is prepared to take over the whole 1917 wheat harvest if necessary to conserve the supply, obtain just prices for America's fighting forces and their Allies and reduce costs to the public in the United States. Establishing of buying agencies at all the principal terminals, licensing of elevators and mills, fixing of a price to be considered fair, regulation of the middle man and of grain exchanges, with the elimination of trading in futures, are the chief features of the plan. The licensing will begin September 1. The minimum price of $2 for wheat fixed by congress does not become effective until next year, but the administration proposes to exercise a thorough control over this year's crop through powers conferred under the food and export control bills The government will prosecute all persons who hold more wheat or flour than is required in their business. In order to eliminate speculation in wheat and flour, all elevators and mills over 100 barrels daily capacity will be required to take out a government license. No wheat Bhall be stored for more than 30 days, without the approval of the government. < M I FOR SOMEBODY'S BOY LEGALITY OF DRAFT LAW TO BE TESTED U. S. S U P R E M E C O U R T T O D E C I D E W H E T H E R G O V E R N M E N T CAN C O N S C R I P T M E N . SOCIALISTS BRING UP CASE Will Go to Trial with Opening of Fall T e r m of Court—Decision Expected in October. N. Y. DRAFT BOARD ARRESTED Two Members Charged With Taking Bribes to Exempt Men. New York—Two members of exemption board 99, I.ouis I. Cherry and Dr. S. J. Bernfeld, were deposed and arrested in the allegd conspiracy to evade the selective draft law. A third man, Kalman Gruber, said to have been a "go between" was also nabbed. Intimation that the federal authorities would take action came from .John C. Knox, assistant United States attorney. False and incorrect physical examinations, exemptions, enlistments, enrollments and discharges, false statements as to fitness and liability to aid men to avoid the draft law and failure to perform their duties, are specifically charged against Cherry and Bernfeld. Mr. Knox said that involved in the investigation in the cage by federal agents was evidence that bribes of $200 to $500 had enabled drafted men to obtain exemption. There were indications, he declared, that a go-between has acted for the men seeking exemption. All of the men exempted from military service by the local exemption board in district 99 will be re-examined by a new board. O.S. PROPOSES TO INSURE SOLDIERS B I L L S I N T R O D U C E D A I M T O G I V E P R O T E C T I O N TO F A M I L I E S OF F I G H T I N G M E N . RATE TO BE $8 PER THOUSAND * American Officers s * * Creep to Within Ten * * Yards of German Lines * » * Provision Also Made for Payment of Monthly Allowances to Dependents of Men in 8ervice. * American Fieldheadquarters in * * France—American officers, dress- * * ed as poilus, last Friday crept * * upon their hands and knees with- * * in 10 yards of the German * * trenches, to the farthest point yet * * reached. * * As they spied on a Teuton * * trench, the Germans were playing * * cards, napping or laughing, entire- "* * ly ignorant of the Americans * * watching. * * * * * • * • * * * * • « • * » » • COAL CUT SAVES CITY $950,000 CUT IN COAL PRICES PREDICTED Federal Trade Commission Condemns Exhorbltant Profits. Washington—Predicting a cut in retail bard coal prices and condemning a September 1 boost of more than 10 cents unless miners' wages are increased, the federal trade commission has declared that dealers who raise their prices will be guilty of profiteering. The statement was issued after a heated session between the commission and representative Washington coal dealers whose profits, in the opinion' of the commission based on the dealers' own figures, have been excessive on both bituminous and anthracite coal in the last few months. According to the figures, gross profits on bituminous coal sometimes were as high as $5 a ton and the net profits on anthracite were $1.25 to $1.35 a ton. These profits were declared unjustified. Washington—The administration's program for insuring soldiers, sailors and marine has been placed before congress in identical bills introduced by Senator Simmons and Representative Alexander. Under the terms of the bill, Soldiers, sailors and marines would be enabled to obtain insurance during the war in sums from $1,000 to $10,000, the government takirg the risk and the men paying the premium. The rate would be approximately $8 per $1,000 of insurance and the premiums would be payable by installments out of pay. The chief innovation in the bill is the proposal to compel men and officers to allot a minimum of $15 a month out of their pay to dependent wives and children. Authority also is proposed to compel the men to be insured to deposit, at four per cent interest, with the government and at the discretion of the war and navy departments, so much of their pay as is represented by the difference between the $15 family allotment and half their regular pay. Provision is made for payment of allowances of $5 to $50 monthly by the government to families of men in service. Indemnities for partial and total disability would vary from a minimum of $40 a month for privates up to $200 for higher officers. The education of Injured men in vocations by which they could earn a livelihood also is provided. Passage of Food Control Bill Means Huge Saving to Detroit. Detroit—On the face of coal bids received by the city, Detroit stands to save $950,000, directly due to the passage of legislation controlling food and fuel by congress. About a month ago Mayor Marx received bids that quoted bituminous steam coal at $8 a ton. The mayor decided to wait and see what effect the pending legislation would have. That the city is we!! rewarded for this patience is indicated by bids received now. Several of the bids quoted fuel at $3.25 a ton. Thus a saving of $4.75 is effected. The supply needed by the city is estimated at 200,000 tons. Washington—The constitutionality of the selective military conscription law is to be settled once -for all by tfie United States supreme court. The test is to come up in connection with the conviction before Judge Westenhaven of the United States district court at Cleveland of the three socialist party representatives charged with conspiring to defeat the conscription law. The case will go to trial with the opening of the fall term of court. All other cases will be temporarily set aside. A decision is expected in October. The announcement that the conscription law would go before the supreme court came from the department of justice. In a dozen or more cases over the country where the constitutionality of the conscription law has been assailed the protests of this character have been thrown out of court. There is supreme confidence among all officials that the case will be settled by a unanimous vote of the court sustaining the power of the government to raise armies under the selective system. In fact, government officials regard the case largely as a formality so far as the decision is concerned. M. C. FLYER HITS AUT0f KILLS 4 Car Stalls in Path of Train—Occupants Instantly Killed. AUTO TA6S YIELD $2,225,401 Michigan Has Collected Fees On Nearly 200,000 Cars. EXEMPTION RULES TIGHTENED Crowder instructs Boards to Reduce Grants of Immunity. PLANES BOMB ENGLAND.23 DEAD German Raiders Again Visit Coast of Britain. Washington—Reports from many districts throughout the country that as high as 80 per cent of the registrants called for examination are filing claims for discharge because of depen dent relatives caused General Crowder, provost marshal, to instruct exemption boards to rduce grants of immunity from the draft law, "to a far more restricted class and to very necessitous and clearly defined circumstances." Wholesale applications Icr dis charges indicate, said the provost marshal, that unfair advantage is being taken of the regulations designed to protect men- who properls should be exempted from military service. E x i t i n g conditions, he latimated, are a positive menace to the raising of the national armv. Lansing.—During the first six months of this year, according to a report just issued, Secretary of State Vaughan licensed 160,258 pleasure cars and 18,179 commercial cars and licenses were also issued to 832 dealers, 14,250 chauffeurs and 7,495 owners of motorcycles. The automobile fees collected by the state during the first half of the year are divided as follows: Pleasure cars, $1,968,130.14; trucks, $145,962.93; motorcycles, $16,881.60; dealers, $41,369.10; cheuffeurs, $28. 499; transfers, $4,983; duplicates, $19,575; making a total of $2,226,401,- 02. Of this amount the state highway fund received $1,140,201.34, and the remainder, $1,085,199.68, was prorated among the various counties ac cording to the number of cars owned in each county. U. S. WANTS 100,000 AVIATORS Must Have Completed Course In a Technical School or College. Grand Rapids—Mr. and Mrs. Mose Rosenberg, of Cornith, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenberg, of Caledonia, were instantly killed Sunday morning near Caledonia when their auto was run down by the Detroit-bound Wolverine passenger of the Michigan Central railroad. The automobile was carried about 100 feet and thrown into a ditch. One of the women was ground under the wheels of the locomotive. Two others were found on the roadside. At the Michigan Central crossing south of Caledonia there is a clean stretch of a mile on either side of the track. It is believed that the two men were in conversation when one of the women noticed the approach of the Wolverine flyer. She called attention to the on-coming train, and it Is thought that Frank Rosenberg, who was driving, threw in the clutch as the automobile hit the track, killing the ..engine and stalling the car In the path of the flyer. THIRTY-FIRST IS AT GRAYLING Detroit Troops Leave for Training Camp 8unday Night. London—About 20 German airplanes again raided the southeast coast of England Sunday evening. Twentythree persons, Including nine women and six children, were killed and 50 person* injured at South Bad. An official statement says some bombs were dropped In the neighborhood of South End, 40 miles eatt of London, and on the seashore resort of Margate, to miles southeast of the WOMEN'S WAR BOARD NAMED Governor 8teeper Appoints Auxiliary Body to State W a r Board. Lansing—Governor Sleeper ha* appointed a women's war preparedness committee aa an auxiliary body to the state war board. The new committee will organize the women of the state for too dand economy .campaign* sad other war service by working throats state federations. clubs and Rod Croat organizations already aviating The war hoard haa allowed the women's -committee *&.*•§. New York.—The Military Training Camps association of the United States has been asked by the war department to co-operate with the signal corps in recruiting men for the aviation service, it was announced here by Captain Arthur S. Cosby, executive secretary of the associationT About 100,000 men will be required for the aviation division, Captain Cosby said.-and approximately 20,000 of these will be officers. Meu between the ages of 19 and 30 years will be enlisted in the aviation sectien. Each candidate must have completed a coarse at a recognised college or technical school or have the equivalent of such an education. Detroit—War's reality was brought home to Detroit as never before Sunday evening, when, to the strains of "Auld Lang Syne," members of the Thirty-first Michigan Infantry marched from their armory through streets banked with cheering men and weeping women, to the Michigan Central depot, where they entrained for camp a t Grayling on the first stage of the journey that will take them to Prance. The first train section, bearing the machine gun, supply and ambulance companies, and the sanitary detachment, pulled out of the station about 7 p. m. It was followed at intervals of 15 or 20 minutes by the second section, in which was the First battalion, and the third section, carrying the Second battalion. By 8 o'clock the entire command of upwards of 1,700 Detroit soldiers were von their way up state. Michigan News Tersely Told Eaeanaba—Dr. W A. LeMire, representative to the state tegtslatare. haa filed salt for $14),000, as adminxstrator of the estate of hie brother, whose body waa found in Utile Lake, against the Northwestern railroad. He charges the road with ngligenes in leaving a sinkhole tLBguarded. NO STRIKES ON WAR CONTRACTS Commission to Adjust Labor Disputes in Plants Havfnu Army Orders. Washington.—Creation of a labor adjustment commission to have final Jurisdiction during the war over labor disputes in plants having oontracts with the government haa be*n determined upon hy the council of national defense. It is proposed to give the commission full powers by awarding contracts only to those who will agree to abide by Its endings and will reoeire pledges of their employes to do Big Rapids- More than 130 Sisters of Mercy from all parts of the state were here for the annual two weeks* retreat which ended August 1». Grand Rapids -Grand Rapids' first contribution to the national army will be composed of single men, according to the figures compiled on completion of examinations. Port Huron Chamber of Commerce officials have employed T. CUi'ton Shephard, Jr., of Detroit, to fight the tussock moth, which is raising IULVOO with the trees of the city. Kalamazoo -Mrs. George Drew, a wealthy woman of this city, leaped from, the veranda on the fourth floor of Borgess hospital and was killed. She was suffering from nervousness. Lansing—Major M. J. Phillips announced schools for instruction of officers for the Michigan state troops will be held the first part of September. One for Wayne county officers will be held here. Detroit—The first women to be employed as a railroad ""crossing watchman in Michigan, Mrs. Louiaa Bordeaux, has taken up "her.duties at the intersection of the Grand Trunk tracks and Hastings street, a congested crossing near the Detroit river front. Detroit—His head swathed in bandages and with a bullet in his side, Charles Moeller, Pere Marquette detective, presented himself before United States Marshal Henry Behrend'. and asked permission to carry a pistol he had taken from two freight thieves. Two days previously Moeller had given Marshal Behrendt his own pistol because President Wilson had decreed that alien enemies cannot possess firearms durinig the period of the war. Moeller is a German and wants to became an American citizen, but cannot because the United States is at war with his native land. Marshal Behrendt said he wished the law permitted him to discriminate in favor of Moeller, but as the president's proclamation is impartial, Moeller was compelled to surrender the weapon. Yale—Sidney Holcomb, 91 years old, one of the first settlers here, is dead. Kalamazoo - - Superintendent of Schools Ellis H, Drake announced that a course in military training would be added to the curriculum of the public schools this fall. Flint—As he bent over to pick up some tools, preparatory to starting bis day's work in a local factory, Wilbur J. Curtis, 53 years old, of Clio, dropped dead of heart trouble. Iron River—Lewis Reimann, father of Louis Reimann, well known U. of M. football player and now engaged in Y. M. C. A. work, killed himself with a shotgun. Mr. Reimann had resided in Iron River for 35 years. Manistee—Harry Adamchak, 9 years old, was found standing in water waist-deep after he had been missing two days. He had walked seven miles through a swamp and was badly bitten by mosqultos. Jackson—A youth about 21 years of age was brought to jail from Tompkins township, where he was found walking, clad only in a union suit. He was violently Insane. He said he was Luke Emerson, Jr., of Angola, lad., and later denied it. Jackson—Claude Welsh, 28 years old, died of heart failure while bathing In a lake here. Soon after eating his breakfast, Welsh dived from the dock, arose to the surface and then sank. Houghton—Peter Manderfield, 60, pumping engineer at the Isle Royale stamp mill. German native, drowned himself in Portage Lake. Despondency over the war is credited by his family as the cause. Petoskey—Miss Rowena Baatin, of Highland Park, 111., the University of Michigan co-ed who last spring proposed to lead an army of women in a war against war in the role of a sort of modern Joan of Arc, was married at Bay View near here to Kennet C. Bennett .of Chicago, a member of the Illinois National Guard. Ypsiltnal—The most damaging wind and electrical storm since 1910 swept over this city Sunday afternoon blowing down trees, ripping awnings and In several instances damaging buildings! The roof on the main building: of- the state normal college was blown off and lightning struck the First Baptist church and the water tower. . Detroit—Fully 15,000 Detroiters have applied for government positions since the outbreak of the war, according to estimates made by federal civil service experts. About 2,000 mem of draft age have applied to the civil service board for government positions since registratien day. Local civil service oft- •dala say these men will not be aoepted by the civil service commlsslsn i they are drafted tor military aat> v.'. .¾.- > ' I . t^*^y >«r**«'» > • * ^ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ :< ^ k k . . ; • * * - " • • em ««i*r*r \,i^0i^M PINCKNEY DISPATCH. HEART gftho SUNSET <z^PEX BEACft sfuttor of "The Spoilers,"" The Iron Trail? The Silver Horde" Etc. *< CHAPTER XXII—Continued. 22— "Nor I," echoed Dave. "You don't need to understand. 1 know what I'm doing. I've thought of a way to save us all." An incoherent refusal was upon his lips, but Alalre's face besought him; it was shining with a strange, new ecstasy, and he could not bring himself to deny her. Of what her plan consisted he had only the dimmest idea, but he assured himself that it could by no possibility succeed. After all, what did it matter? he asked himself. They were trapped. This might serve, somehow, to cheat Longorio, and—Alaire would be his wife. "Very well," he stammered, weakly. "What are you thinking of?" "I haven't thought it all out yet, but—" At that moment Dolores returned, bringing with her the three blackhalred, black-shawled house servants, bundling them through the door and ranging them along the wall. Father O'Malley's face was pack* ered; he said, hesitatingly: "My dear madam, this isn't regular; you are not Catholics. How can I bless you?" "Yqn can^ marry us legally, just the same, can't'you?" Alaire was breathing rapidly, and some part of her eagerness began to thrill her hearers, "Oh yes, but—" "Then marry us. And make haste, please! Please 1" Law nodded. He could not speak, for his mouth was dry. His heart was beating violently; his temples were pounding; all the blood of his body seemed centered In his head. Before the eyes of the four wondering women Father O'Malley married them. It seemed to Alaire that he would never reach the end, although, in fact, he stumbled through the ceremony swiftly. Alaire clipped his last words short by crying: "Tell these people so that they'll understand what It all means. Tell them to remember they have seen a marriage by the church." The priest did as he was directed, and his audience signified their understanding. Then Dolores led them o u t CHAPTER X X I I I . The Man of Destiny. "Now, then, I'll explain," said Alaire, turning to the men. "Longorio declares he won't have me except as his wife, and I think he means It. He Is amazingly egotistical. He has tremendous ambitions. He thinks this war is his great opportunity, and he means to be president—he's sure of it. He loves me, but he loves himself better, I'm sure. Now, don't you see? He'll have to choose one or the other." Father O'Malley did not appear to appreciate the full force of this reasoning. "My dear," he said, gravely, "he can make you a widow again. In such times as these men are savages." "Ohf but that's not all." Alaire turned to her newly made husband. 'They let you in, and they'll let you out again—If you go quickly, before It's known what' we've done." Dave stared at her in bewilderment. "I? I go, and—leave you?" He seemed doubtful of her sanity. "Yes." When he laughed shortly, Alaire cried: uDave, you must I Don't you see what Tin driving at? If he can't marry rae, If he finds you're gone and he can't lay hands on you, what can he do but let me go? Dave dear, for my sake, for.the sake of u s both—" "You're excited," he told her, and drew her to himself gently. "Please 1 Please I" she Implored. "You don't know that man," said Father O'Malley, with conviction, But Alaire Insisted, half hysterically now: "I do; that's Just it, I do know frftp He is planning the greatest things for himself, his head Is In the clouds, and he daren't do the things he used to do. That's why I called la those women as witnesses. He can't pot them oat of the way* With Dave gout m be safe, E e can't Ignore our mar* rtage. Bat otherwise— There's no telling what be may do. Why, hell kill yon, Dave, a i he killed Bd." She untamed a face eloquent with pleading. "Won't you iu this for me?** ••NoT Law declared, ftrmly. "You wooldnt ask it If you were In your tenses. Get me a gnn and 1*11 shoot my way o a t Well go antil they stop ms. Bat don't ask me tc leave yon." She searched his face eagerly, piteously, then with a quivering sigh relaxed her tension. '"Then we've only made matters worse. You've spoiled our only chance." Father O'Malley, who had been lost In thought, spoke up again: "Perhaps you will let me try my wits. But first, do I understand that it was he who effected the death of—Mr. Austin?" Dave recounted as coherently as he could the circumstances of Ed's death, and told how he had learned, through Jose, of Longorio's Intentions. As the priest listened a spot of color grew In his cheeks, his eyes,glowed with indignation. He was about to make known what was In his mind when Alaire raised her hand and In a strained whisper exclaimed: " 'Sh-h! Listen !" The heavy door of the hacienda creaked, a quick tread sounded on the tiles, the door to the living room was flung open, and Longorio entered. He was hot and dusty from his ride, but with a lover's impetuosity he had made straight for this lighted room. For the briefest instant he balanced himself just inside the portal, and the smile remained fixed upon his lips. Then his eyes became ringed with white and he made a swift, catlike movement of retreat. Plainly this was the supremest surprise of his lifetime, and he seemed to doubt his senses. But he recovered quickly. Thrusting his head forward, he demanded: "What is this? You—and yon?" He stared from Dave to the priest, then back again. They all spoke at once, but he heard only Alalre's words: "He came to find me." Pancho appeared in the doorway behind Longorio, saying, "I heard you ride up, sir, so I ran to tell you about this fellow." But the general cut him short. "Call your men, quick," he cried in a voice that sent the soldier leaping back Into the night Alaire was clinging to Dave, merely clutching him the tighter when he tried to unclasp her hold. Her movement into the shelter of his rival's arms in* furiated Longorio, who uttered an exclamation and fumbled uncertainly with his holster. But his fingers were clumsy. He could not take his eyes from the pair, and he seemed upon the point of rushing forward to tear them apart. "Don't touch her! Don't—" he began, cursing in a high-pitched voice. "God! What a reckoning!" Then he stamped his feet, he wrung his hands, he called shrilly at the top of his voice: "Lieutenant! I l o , Pancho! You fellows ! Quickly !" Under the stress of his*excitement the feminine side of his character betrayed itself. Alaire felt her newly made husband gather himself for a spring; he was muttering to her to release him; he was trying to push her aside, but she held fast with the strength of desperation. "You can't harm us," she declared, flinging her words defiantly at the Mexican. "You dare n o t You are too late. Father O'Malley has just married us.**" Longorio uttered a peculiar, wordless cry of dismay; his mouth fell open; his arms dropped; he went limp all over, paralyzed momentarily by surprise and horror; his eyes troubled; he swayed as if his sight had blurred. "I said Fd never marry yon,'* she rushed on, vibrantly. "This is the man I love—the only man. Yes, and Pve learned the truth about you, I know who killed Mr. Austin.** Longorio did a very unexpected -thing then; slowly, unconsciously, as If the movement were the result of a halfforgotten training, he crossed hi«*««if, But now from the hall at his back came the pounding of boot-beela, and a half-dozen panting troopers tumbled through the door. He wared them back tad out into the haU again. Father O'Malley, who had been trying to make himself heard, stepped In front of the general and said, solemnly : "Take care what yon do, Longorio. I have married these people, and you can't undo what I have done. We a n American citizens. The laws of dvmV ration protect us." The Mexican fought for his voice, then stammered: "Yon Ire my priest; I brought you here. I offered to marry her. Now—you force me to damn my soul.** Turning his ayes wildly upon Alaire, be shouted: T o o late, eh? You say I am too late! It seem* that I am barely la time." Dave added his words to the others: "You are lea to one', but you can't have her," he cried, defiantly. "Jose Sanchez confessed to the murder uf Mr. Austin, and told how you had got Mrs. Austin to come here. The whole thing is knowu in Washington and Mexico City by this time. The newspapers httve it; .everybody knows you are keeping her as your prisoner, and thut I have come for her. If she is harmed, all Mexico, all the world, will know that you are worse than a murderer." Longorio reached behind his buck and slammed the door in the faces of his listening men. "What is this? What did Jose confess?" he Inquired, sharply. "He swears you hired him." "Bah 1 The word of a pelador." In spite of the man's contemptuous tone Dave saw tM* expression in his face and made a quick decision. "There's a limit to what you dare to do, Longorio. I'm unarmed; I make no resistance, so there is no excuse for violence. I surrender to you, and i-laim protection for myself and my wife." But Longorio wus not to be tricked. "Good!" he cried, triumphantly. "1 have been looking forward to something like this, and I shall give myself a great pleasure." He laid a hand upon the door-knob, bet before he could turn it the Catholic priest had him by the arm, and with u strength surprising in one of his stature wrenched him away. Father O'Malley's face was white and terrible; his voice was deep, menacing; the hand he raised above Longorio seemed to brandish a weapon. "Stop!" he thundered. "Are you a madman? Destruction hangs over you; destruction of body and soul. YOu dare not separate those whom God hath joined." "God! God!" the other shrilled. "I don't believe in him. I am a god ; 1 know of no other." "Blasphemer!" roared the little man. "Listen, then. So surely as you harm these people, so surely do you kill your earthly prospects. You, the first man in Mexico, the dictator indeed! Think what you are'doing before it Is too late. Is your dream of greatness only a dream? Will you sacrifice yourself and all your aspirations in the heat of this unholy and Impossible passion? Tonight, now, you must choose whether you will be famous or Infamous, glorious or shameful, honored or dishonored ! Restrain your hatred and conquer your lust, or forego forever your dreams of empire and pass into oblivion." "You are a meddl&r," Longorio stormed. "You make a loud noise, but I shall rid Mexico of your kind. We shall have no more of you priests." Father O'Malley shook the speaker as a parent shakes an unruly child. "See! You have completely lost your head. But I want you to listen to what I am saying. Whether you are more good than evil, God must Judge, but the people of Mexico are good people, and they will not be ruled by a man who is wholly bad. You have the power to remove this man and this woman, yes, and this priest who dares to point out the pit at your feet; but If you do you will never command another Mexican army. There is no war. We nre not your enemies. The world knows we are here, and it holds you accountable for our safety. Tomorrow you will have to face the reckoning." Longorio listened. It was plain that he recognized the truth of O'Malley's words, but he was convulsed with rage. "Good!" he cried. "I see my dreams dissolve, but I am not the first great man to trade an empire for a woman. Antony, the Roman general, laid his honor in a woman's arms. I - had a shining destiny, but Mexico will be the sufferer by my betrayal. Instead of Longorio the Deliverer, I shall be known as Longorio the Lover, the man who gave all—" O'Malley Interrupted forcefully. "Enough of this! Come with me. I have something more to say to you." He flung open the door into the hall and, taking the general by the arm, fairly dragged him from the room and into the one opposite. The lieutenant and his men looked on in amazement shuffling their feet and shifting their rifle-butts noisily upon the floor. Alaire turned an anxious face to Dave, saying: "He Is wonderful. Longorio is almost—afraid of him." "Yes; he may bring him to his senses. If he doesn't—" Dave cast his eyes desperately over the room, conscious all the time that he was being watched with suspicion by the men outside. , He stirred restlessly and moistened his tips. "Longorio would be crazy to Injure you." Ten minutes passed; fifteen. Alaire leaned, motionless, against the table; Dave paced about, followed by the eyes of the soldiers. One of the latter •truck a match* and In the alienee It sounded like a gunshot Dave started, at which the soldiers laughed. They began to talk in murmurs. The odor of cigarette smoke, drifted in to the man and the woman. Finally the door through which Father OllaUey and Longorio had pasted opened, and the priest emerged. He was alone. His face was flushed and damp; his eyes were glowing. Ue forced the Mexicans out of his way and, entering the livlay room, closed rhe door behind him. "Well?" his two friends questioned, anxiously. "I've done all I cun. The rest is out of our hands." The little man sat down heavily and mopped his forehead. "What does he suy?" "He told uie to come here and wait. I never saw a man so torn, so distracted." "Then he Is wavering. Oh h !" Alaire clasped her hands in thanksgiving, but the father cautioned her: "Don't be too sanguine. He is not afraid of consequences. He appears to have no conscience. He is without mercy and seems lost to shume. I have never met a man quite like hlra. Dd you know what he feels at this moment? Chagrin. YeB, mortification raised to the highest pitch, and a sort of stupefaction that you should prefer another man to hlrn. He can't understand your luck of taste." Father O'Malley smiled faintly. "Conceited Idiot," Dave growled. "His humiliation kills him. When 1 saw that it was useless to appeal to him on moral grounds, and that threats were unavailing, I took another course. Something gave me insight into his mind, and the power to talk as I have never talked before. All in a flash 1 saw the man's soul laid bare before me, and—I think I played upon it with some cunning. I don't remember all 1 said, for I was inspired, but I appealed to his vanity and to his conceit, and as I went along I Impressed upon him, over and over, the fact that the world knows we are here and that it trusts him. He aspires to the presidency ; he believes he is destined to be Mexico's dictator; so I painted a picture that surpassed his own imaginings. He would have been suspicious of mere flattery, so I went far beyond that and inflamed him with such extravagant visions as only a child or an unblushing egotist like him could accept. 1 swelled his vanity; I inflated his conceit. For a moment, at least, I lifted hlra out of himself and raised him to the heights." From beyond the closed door came Longorio's voice, issuing some command to his men. A moment passed; then he appeared before the three Americans. He seemed taller, thinner, more erect and hawklike than ever, His head was held more proudly and his chest was fuller. A set, disdainful smile was graven upon his face. He began by addressing his words directly to Alaire. "Senora," he said, "I am a man of deep feeling and I scorn deceit. Therefore I offer no apology for my recent display of emotion. If I have seemed to press my advances with undue fervor, it is because, at heart, I am as great a lover na I am a statesman or a soldier. But there are other things than love. Nature constituted me a leader, and he who climbs high must climb alone. I offered Chapultepec as a shrine for your beauty. I offered to share Mexico with you, and I told you that I would not be content with less than all of you. Well, I meant it. Otherwise—I would take you now." His voice throbbed with a sudden fierce desire, and his long, lean hands closed convulsively. "You must realize that I have the courage and the power to defy the world eh?" He seemed to challenge denial of this stnU-'mfnt, but, receiving none, he went on, fixing his brilliant, feverish eyes once more upon Alaire. "As a man of sentiment I sim unique; I am different from any you have ever known. I would not possess a flower without its fragrance, You did not believe me when I told you that, but I nra goln# to prove it. AH your life you are going to think of me as heroic. Perhaps no patriot in history ever made a more splendid sacrifice for his country than I make now. Some day the world will wonder how I had the strength to put aside love and follow the path of duty." Alaire trusted herself to ask. "Then we are free to go?" The general's face was sw?pt by a grimace intended for a smile. "I have ordered your horses to be saddled." Dave, who had with difficulty restrained his anger at the fellow's bombast, was upon the point of speaking when Father O'Malley took the words out of his mouth : "Would you send this wnoman out of her own house Into a country l i k e - like this? Remember the fortune la cattle you have already taken—' (TO BE CONTINUED.) An Unusual Bird. A black loon was shot In Washo* Lake. Cal. Such a bird has never been seen there before, and it is supposed to have been driven oat of its cours* by a storm while migrating south from the Arctic regions. The bird waa s nxmster, measuring eight feet from tip to tip of its expanded wings, and n e a r ly six feet from the point of Its bill to the end of Its tall. ? SOLD SHOTGUN FOR TEN DOLLARS And Filed on Western Canada Land. Now Worth $50,000. Lawrence Bros, of Vera, Saskatchewan, are looked upon as being amongst the most progressive fanners in Western Canada. They have hud their "ups-and-downs," and know what it Is to be in tight pinches. They persevered, and are now In an excellent financial position. Their story is an interesting one. Coming In from the states they traveled overland from Calgary across the Battle river, the Red Deer river, through the Eagle Hills and on to Battleford. On the way their horses were stolen, but this did not dishearten them. They had some money, with which they bought more horses, and some provisions. When they reached Battleford they had only money enough to pay their ferriage over the Saskatchewan river, and this they had to borrow. It was in 1908 that they filed on homesteads, having to sell a shotgun for ten dollars In order to get sufficient money to do so. Frank Lawrence says : "Since that time we have acquired altogether a section and a half of land, in addition to renting another three quarters of a section. If we had to sell out now we could probably realize about $50,000, and have made all this since we came here. We get crops In this district of from 30 to 35 bushels of wheat to the acre and oats from 40 to 80 bushels to the acre. Stock here pays well. We have 1,700 sheep, 70 cattle and 60 horses, of which a number ere r mistered Clydes." Similar successes might be given of the experiences of hundreds of farmers throughout Western Canada, who have done comparatively as well. Why should they not dress well, live well, have comfortable homes, with all modern equipments, electric light, steam heat, pure ventilation, and automobiles. Speaking of automobiles it will be a revelation to the reader to learn that during the first half of 1917, 16,- 000 automobile licenses were Issued In Alberta, twice as many as In the whole of 1916. In Saskatchewan, 21,000 licenses were Issued up to the first of May, 1917. In Its monthly bulletin for June the Canadian Bank of Commerce makes special reference to this phase and to the general prosperity of the West in the following: "Generally speaking the western farmer Is, In many respects, In a much better position than hitherto to Increase his production. Two years of high prices for his products have enabled him, even with a normal crop, to liquidate a substantial proportion of his llabilltjes and at the same time to buy Improved farm machinery. His prosperity Is reflected In the demand for building materials motor cars and other equipment. It Is no doubt true that Home extravagance Is evidenced by the astonishing demand for motor cars, hut It must be remembered that many of these cars will make for efficiency on the fnrm and economize both time and labor."—Advertisement Slight Mistake. He—Yon look at me us though you thought I might be a fool. She—1 beg your pardon. Ton can't be such a fool, after alL He—What do yon mean? She— Your remark shows that yot possess the ability to read one', thoughts at a mere glance. The Truth Will Out. A darky in Louisville who had gone broke in a crap game turned to a friend and requested the temporary accommodation of a small loan. "Gus." said the person thus importuned, "I'd luk mightily to let you have some money, but I'm out of luck my ownse'f. Dis yere dollar I'se about to shoot is de last dollar I got in de world." He shot and lost, while Gus looked forlornly on. He reached into his vest 7>ocket and hauled out a crumpled bill. " W y t sho 'nuff, yere is another dotlar!" he said In tones of astonishment. Again he shot—and lost. Still holding fast to the dice, he unearthed a third bill from the sweatband of his hat. "Now dls yere is absolutely de last dollar I owns on dls earth I" he stated for the benefit of the company at large and his chum Ons in particular. " W e n hit's gone I'se through." He risked it and lost I t As he slid his free hand toward an inner recess in the* waistband of his trousers the bankrupt Ons spoke up. "Keep on shootln' nigger!" bade One. "Jes* keep on shootln*. Dem bonesll mek yon tell de trnfe ylt"-~ Saturday Evening Post. Gloomy Outlook. The Brigadier—Now, Captain Wilson, suppose you found your company cut off from the rest of the battalion, hopelessly outnumbered, end surrounded on every side; what would you dot Captain Wilson—By Jove, sir, you ire a pessimist.—Casseirs Saturday Journal. Everything. "What's in a name TV "Well, I know a man who has every* hing In his wife's name." , ^rm^wmmm^m :V^ :*.«*#: % • « B*M»! 3M '. v*1f-' ^-^--¾ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH * " • i f e ('?•» fei-j (S-;: < * ' • . • "i?: i ^, ^ ?.&«'* t*'*\ Improvements in ev^f^Ata^rnent will greet the visitor at the 1917 Michigan^Mrtlrair. At night hundreds of brilliant electric lights will illuminate the grounds—huge electric signs,* mounted high on the exposition buildings, wilJ indicate the various exhibits—miles of roadw% and concrete walks have been constructed this year and in other ways the Fair will be made ready for the reception of its tnouiands of visitors. Spectacular Aerial Feature Ruth Law, the world's foremost military aviatrix, and Louis Gertson, the most daring flyer in this country, recognised as the premier exhibition aerial artists, will be the feature attraction at the State Fair this year, in a program of thrilling day and night aeronautic exploits. Miss Law has seen service over the German trenches and is the only woman wearing the U. S. Aero Corps uniform. Gertson is now instructing in an army aviation camp. ChHd Welfare Exhibit A 175,000 exhibit of Child Welfare and Social Service will show for the first time in this state, the progress made along these lines in the United State* and Europe. Michigan children under three years of age will compete for prizes in the Better Babies' Contest. Harness Horse Races The cream of the Michigan Short Ship Circuit racers are entered in the speed program in competition with the country's best pacers anU trotters. Nightly horse shows will present some of the finest blooded stock in the state in fancy riding and driving events. Super-Excellent Entertainment Features R U T H LAW and LOUIS GERTSON in day and night aeroplane flights. CALIFORNIA FRANK— Wild West Show—in daily free performances before the grand stand. LOUIS D1SBROW, title holder on circular dirt tracks, and others in high speed racing • r e n t s . JOHNNY J. J O N E S will provide wholesome entertainment with hit c o m p e t e Array of wholesome Midway attractions. F I R E W O R K S , new in every respect, will be a dominant feature presenting Innumerable patriotic displays. SEE THEM ALL AT DETROIT August 31 to September 9 Barnum & Bailey Circus at Detroit Aug. 27th Once again the glad tidings are beirg spread broadcast telling of the coming of Barnum & Saitey's circus. The g r e a t e s t show on earth, it is announced, wiil positively be exhibited within easy traveling distance this season, and as UBuai, a large percentage of the population will declare a holiday to visit the show. The big circus will exhibit in Detroit on August 27th. It is promised t h a t nothing to compare with the present Barnum & Bailey performance has ever before been seen under canvass. New and novel features have been imported from abroad and a program of events, thrilling and educational and screamingly funny, will occupy every instant in three rings, four stages, the riggings above and the hippodrome surrounding for more than three hours* Th ?re is a new and gorgeous pageant entitled entitled "Aladdin and HiB Wonderful L a m p " in which nearly 1,400 persons and on* thousand animals appear in magnificent costumes rivaling the dress of the people of the ramous " A r a b i a n N i g h t s " story. This will be foHowed by a host of acts in all p a r t s of the enclosure. There will be sixty clowns, a g r e a t l y increased menagerie of wild and untamed animals, four g r e a t herds of elephants, several caravans of camels and many recently born baby animals. The faee s t e e t parade, which will a U r t from the circus lot at 10 o'clock on the morning of circus day, is entire- It different from anything of the kind * v e r shown before, it will be three miles in length and there will be bands 4 » foot, on horseback, and riding on t o p s of wagons of red gold. There will b e six bands in all and they will be assisted b j t h r e e s t e a m caliopes nnd ah electric piano. W i t h t h e largest t e n t in the history o f all circuses, t h e Barnum £ Bailey c i r c u s promisee this season to m a t e good again its boast t h a t it is the Greatest Show on Earth. Five railroad ! trains comprising S9 railroad car?, wiil be required to t r a n s p o r t its par&per- ! nalia, and more than 750 horses wi!l be used to transfer its wagons from tfcs r^nlroad yards to the show lot. I n h e r i t e d . "Badie," suid u mother to her smull daughter, "why Is it that you HIH! your little brother are ahvt.yy rjuarrelinp?" "I don't know," replied Sadie, "unless 1 take after you and he takes after papa."—Chicago News. VENTILATION OF DAIRY BARN Where Air Is Good, Cows Should Re* main in Stalls at Night Both in Summer and Winter. If ventilation of t h e barn is good, cows should remain in t h e stall all night, both in summer and in winter. If ventilation is imperfect in very hot w e a t h e r it would be advisable to t a r n them out in some clean lot or pasture, but in doing this considerable m a n u r e is lost. D u r i n g some of the colder days of winter it would be advisable not to turn cattle out except during short periods for watering. Chilly weather h a s considerable influence in reducing milk flow and a good cow should not be exposed to too severe climatic changes. CULL OUT ALL THE LOAFERS Big Increase in Profits Made by Farmer Who Weeded Out All Unprof. iUble Animals. Merely by culling out t h e unprofitable cows one farmer reports t h a t he was able to raise, the milk receipts per cow from $89 one year to $180 the next, and the live-stock receipts per $100 worth of feed from $76 sto $176. This mnde it possible for the farmer to increase the profit $1,500 on his farm in addition to what t h e farm contributed toward the living and after Ti per cent interest on t h e investment had been subtracted. T h e year previous the former hnd lost monev. Review of War ['umiuued from tirei pag«z] pregnable ami that the UusMan drive uejtded by Bvuslloff In Bukotvina uud eastern Galicla * * * proceeding with* lrretdfctible force toward the Stokhod and the Dniester. E m p h a s i s was given to the hopeful view by Italian success on both fronts in AUHtrta. The great Austrian drive which began in April and alme<J at the expulsion of invading armies from Trentiuo had been checked. This was a negative victory because the Austrian spoils had been heavy uud the 'demand on Italian troops had interfered with Italy's aggressive movements in the south, where the objective of the Italians was Trieste. The fortified town of Goritz burred the way from- the Isoi«*e river t o w a r d Trieste, and after a long and costly siege it fell on Aug. 9. Still further progress of the allied cause in the southeastern field laid fresh emphasis to Von Hind e u b u r l ' s assertion that the war in-ust be fought-out in Tl>e east. Russia was making headway in Asia Minor, marching from bases in her home territory, with her armies backed up by her own flret on tlie Black sea. T h i s was really a strategic extension of her new line in Bnkowina and Galicia. Roumania Attacks German Rear. As matters stood then, the third year opened with a serious outlook for Germany. Verdun was untaken, and the allies had stormed the third German line on the Somme front, Rrusi- 1 eft's Russian column had indeed been checked on the Stokhod and Dniester, but Its presence that far south on the • road to Hungary compelled Austria to keep a strong force north of the Carpathian mountains. Then cainte a blow which lifted the hopes of the allies to the highest pitch—Roumania turned upon the Teutons. T h e situation at that time was as follows: The belligerents were at a deadlock on the Somme line, the Italians in Goritz, the supposed key to Trieste, and the allied column from Saloniki moving north into Macedonia to strike Bulgaria in the rear was making p r o g r e s s For the moment it seemed the allies had the advantage in that zone where the decision was to be reached—the near east. Between Two Fires. It was alleged that Roumania would add^lOO.000 men to the enemies of Germany. Roumania's first movo scored a tactical victory. Her troops crossed the frontier northward into Transylvania, where they wore joined by a Russian column, which mnrched westward, far off on the southeastern flank of the Germans on the Dniester. Forcing the mountain passes, the Roumanians captured Kronstadt and Orsova, but the triumph was not for long. A column of Bulgars, Germans and Turks, led by Von Mackensen, crossed the Danube from the south Into Roumania. taking 20,000 prisoners ill the first blow. Almost simultaneously Van Falkenhayn's mixed army of Germans and Austi'Ums drove down from the north upon the invading Roumanians, captured passes in their rear nnd destroyed their armies. Kronstadt was recaptured. Ry the middle of October the Roumanians were in full retreat back over tfodr border on the north. On the south the Germnas had captured the main Roumanian pert of Constanza, forced the enemy to evacuate Cemavodn, oil the DanulK?. and destroyed the bridge. Collapse of Roumania. With the exception of a weak support by her nearest ally, Russia. Roumania got no direct help. Early in November the allies launched a new jrrand attack on the Somme, and Franco- Servians attacked Monastir, on the southern front. But neither of these diversions checked Gorman progress In Ruumnniu. The uorthern column, coming down from Austria-under Yon Falkenhayn, moved southeast into Roumania and met a composite force of Bulgars, Turks and" G e r m a n s which Von Mackensen was leading northwest, fifty miles west of t h e Roumanian capital, Bukharest, In vain Russia began a new drive in the Carpathian^, The Roumanians, strong in numbers, but weak In resisting power, were overcome, and In the last week of 1916 the Teutons were In B u k h a r e s t America In the War. Two events of sudden development in t h e third year of the w a r m a y have a deciding influence—namely, the entrance of the United States as an ally of t h e entente powers and t h e collapse of Russia's aggressiveness. During t h e early months of the year t h e s u b m a r i n e dispute between this country and Germany quieted down. A C boat brought the w a r into western Atlantic waters by sinking neutral ships off Nantucket shoals in October, but t h e German pledge to safeguard neutral live* w a s observed. On Dec. 12 G e r m a n y and her allies, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey, proposed peace negotiations, naming the United States as one of the intermediaries. On the 18th President Wilson sent a note to all belligerents asking them to n a m e their terms. Meanwhile the allies replied to Germany, declining a conference, and Germany replied to Wilson, evading the iiueetlon «f t e r m s and putting off the* dlHoussioti ef p e r m a n e n t peace ttuti) t h e end of the war. In J a n u a r y President Wilaou revived interest Xa fee subject of peace by out- C o u r t f o r theCounty of Ilivintrstoninaald Legal Notices S T A T E O F MICHIGAN!, The P r o b a t e lining a PIMU for a peace league, making "peace without victory," "consent of t h e governed" and a "world Monroe doctrine" the fundamentals for a world peace. While the whole world « a » discussing this turn of affairs Germs"iy informed neutrals on J a n . &1 that subm a r i n e warfare would be more ruthless t h a n ever. Three d a y s later the G e r m a n ambassador w a s given his passi>orts, and the president informed congress o f . t h e break and its causes. Ambassador Gerard received his pass ports at Berlin F e b v 5 , and ou the 10th Germany, through t h e Swiss government, proposed negotiation of the n e w dispute. This the United States declined UMU'SS the new submarine order was withdrawn. After Yon Bernstorff suiled find Gerard was oiit of Germany the state department disclosed a German, plot to involve the United spates with J a p a n uud Mexico. War measures followed \ rapidly. Congress expired March -1 ; without indorsing UK* president's "arm- I I'd neutrality" policy. A special session j of the new congress was summoned to tneel April 'J, and meanwhile the president ordered armed guards placed on our merchant ships voyaging abroad. On April (i congress formally declared war. Then followed a conscription, law to create armies, loans to the allies— one of $-,000.001.1,000 Lo the nation by the peopie—the dispatch of war vessels to Kurojie under command of Rear Admiral Sims;' also of Major General Pershing, to prepare a base for t h e American contingent already represented on the tiring line in F r a n c e by a detachment bearing the Stars and Strii>es, on May 25. The Russian Setback. During the efforts to secure a diplomatic peace Russia stood firm. The duma rejectedGermany's proposals,and the Imperial government indorsed Wilson's peace league note. Russian support of Roumania had never been strong and entirely dropped away in the winter. It seemed that Russia was powerless. A revolution in which the troops and their generals figured deposed the czar the middle of March, and there began a state of military indecision and inactivity while factions contended for political control at Petro* grad. Early in February the German retrograde began north of the Somme. Bapaume and Peronne, the goals of months of bloody struggles, yielded the middle of March to the allies led by Nivelle and Haig, and shortly the Germ a n s turned and l>egan to resist vigorously all along the front. "Special reasons" was B e r l i n s explanation of this great and masterly retreat. Fur- Court, held nt t h e P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of Howell in said County, on t h e 8th day of Aug. A. D. 1SU7. I P r e s e n t : Hon. E u g e n e A. S t o w e . {Judge of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the e s t a t e of E D G A R L. T H O M P S O N , Deceased. G. W. T e t p i e having filed in Battt court bis final account as A d m i n i s t r a t o r of aaid e s t a t e , and his patitioa praying for t h e allowance thereof, I t ii ordered, That the 7th day of Sept. A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock in the. forenoon, a t said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for e x a m i n i n g and allowing said account. I t ia further ordered, T h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for thr»-e suc- Buccfcjjsive weeks previous to aaid day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in s a I'd county. i . l ' . K S K A S ' K WK J u d g e of P r e b a t e . His Back Hart When He Stooped "Just the one box of Foley Kidn*»PiIl» relieved my backache.—J. W. Etna, Etru, Geu "Last year I was suffering with a terrible backache, writes J. W. Etria of Etris, Ga. " E v t r y time Ed lean or stoop over or to one side, I'd have a priinful catcl; 'n mv back just over my kidneys. I tried medicines ' with no good results. I bought a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, and just the one box entirely relieved my backache. I t has been some time since I took them, go I think I am well." Weakened, overworked, stopped-up kidneys cause stiff joints, sore m u s - rles, rheumatism, sleep disturbing: bladder ailments, biliousness and various other ills. Foley Kidney Pilla are a scientific medicine, compounded to clear the kidr^ys and restore them to healthy actioti by dissolving and driving out of the system the waste pioducts and poisons that causa kidney trouble and bladder ailments. You will like their tonic and restorative action, ready effect and quick good results. (For Salf1 Every where) b. W. l>ANIr\l,S Noi'th Lak«. Aucflon<;r.r Arrangerrjenic made at the Dispatch office, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Pbon;.1 connection. Auction bills aad tin cups furnished free R. CLINTON P i n c k n e y V A u c t i o n « i c r Always on hand with the ;ri"wledge ther withdrawal was forced by British | and experience of business. His hav attacks on the Vpres salient and at Messines in May and June. Western Entente Powers Pressed. The entrance of the United States as an ally led to an announcement by British and French commissioners sent here for conference, among them Marshal Joffre, that the resources of linglaud, France and Italy in men, money, food and munitions were at a low ebb, and Russia must be considered as virtually eliminated as an apgressive foree. These frank disclosures caused surprise and deep anxiety on this side of the ocean, the more so because the ruthless U boat operations, which begrun in February, had been more destructive than expected by the allies. although their toll bad fallen far short of Germany's estimate—1,000,000 tons per month. The destruction of freight ships varied from week to week during March, April and May, but the total was so great as to forebode disaster unless the evil w a s speedily suppressed. The entente's money problem was quickly solved by affording heavy credits to pay for their supplies brought here. A commission, headed by Elihu Root, repaired to Russia to swing t h e weight of the United States on t h e side of the forces in authority who favor a continuance of the w a r on Germany. The response to calls for troops and immense war funds a n d the successful registry for the draft; followed by the safe arrival of a large expeditionary force in France, led to a reaction during J u n e from the misgivings and uncertainties which had prevailed for weeks. Notable among the closing events of the third year of war are the renewal of attacks upon the Austrian fronts by Italian and Russian armies. The Italian movement began early in J u n e and had for its object the recovery of positions in the Trentino, which the Auatrians had captured in their great spring drive of 1916. At the close of J u n e the Italians suffered a severe check. July oitened with a strong Russian offensive on the line of- the Dniester, ui:nod t t Lemberg. T h i s w a s a renewal in p a r t of the great drive led by General Brusiloff one year before. Inspired by the presence on the field of t h e new Russian war minister, Kerensky, the a r m y of General Korniloff, in front of Halicz, captured t h a t position ou t h e 10th, crossed the Dniester and marched toward StryJ, taking Kalucz on t h e ing a friendly nnd business acquaintance with the p-ople will g u a r a n t e e you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Chsrgf-B reasonable. Phone :>9 f 2. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to iearn thft there is at least one dreaded .i&ease that science has been able to cure in a)! its stages and t h a t is c a t a r r h . Catarrh being g r e a t l y influenced by constitutions! conditions requires constitutional t r e a t m e n t . Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine is taken internally and f,cts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying; ! the foundation of the diseae, giving t h e p a t i e n t s t r e n g t h by building up the con- , stitution and assisting n a t u r e in doing • its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine t n a t they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case it fails to enre. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J^ C H E N EY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by^Bll druggists, 75c N*w York 8bariff«. The reason why the sheriff of N e w f o r k cannot \>e elected to two succesaive t e r m s is this: It Is the sherUTa fluty to carry out the process of courts against official delinquents during trial and after conviction. Should a sheriff endeavor forcibly to hold over for a second time after having been defeated for re-election he would be the ins t r u m e n t of the court's process a g a i n s t himself, a paradoxical position w h i c h tbe l a w avoids by m a k i n g h i m ineligible for re-election. 36,000 men. The long bruited cabinet upheaval in Germany took place on the 12th and resulted in the resignation of Chancellor Hollweg nnd the removal of Foreign MinisterZimmermann, who fostered t h e scheme t i embroil the United S t a t e s with A" • um] J a p a n . Hollwet's successor 's-tfee, Michael is, baa been ranked ;:«•; JI conservative on G e r m a n y ' s war no3i« ioR On the 16th tbe motdlition of the national guard, which 13th ami prisoners which raided t h e will add 300,000 men to the federal a r - total captives in the campaign t o about a l e s , was begun. - • v . ; ^ •n -$® .iV'l LA mz acsKassBs 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 16, 1917 Description An account of the resource August 16, 1917 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 1917-08-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/94f32f4d765f7c7cc199cc448522eeeb.pdf fbadbf4301ae4387e1abdd5146881fb7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan. Wednesday. August 16. 1922 No. 33 - • : • • OUR RADIO SALE Of Amplified Shoe Values W« Are NBro*d*a*ting Out to You Shoe Values T h a t Shock t h e Entire C o u n t r y . Tune in o n Thi« Event Now. Broken Line, of 0 Q f l Men* Oxfords - U . W U Broken Lines of 1 P R Mens Oxfords I . U U Broken Lines of Q R Mens Tennis Shoes ' » " Broken Lines of A Q f * Ladles Oxfords - t-WO Broken Lines of Q 7 R Ladies Oxfords W. / J Broken Lines of Q Q Child* Oxfords - * J O U S E YOUR H E A D O N T H I S S A L E IT W I L L BE A S A V I N G T O YOU D. D. MONROE & SON OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS HOWELL MICH. THE ST. MARY'S PICNIC HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS "GIFTS THAT LAST" WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, FINE CUT GLASS, MUSICAL SUPPLIES, OPTICAL GOODS ETC. OPTICAL DEPARTMEET In Charge of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Livingston County's Oldest Registered Optometrist— 35 Years of Successful Practice W E H A V E T H E L A T E S T AS W E L L A S H U N D R E D S * O F S T A N D A R D " V I C T O R " R E C O R D S W H I C H W E W I L L B E P L E A S E D T O D E M O N S T R A T E T O Y O U W H E N IN H O W E L L W e are Howell's Leading and 0 rig trial Victor Store You'll Do Belter At CHAPELS St. Mary's parish held their annual picnic at Jackson's ^rove lust Wednesday. The duy was ideal for the gathering and it was a g r e a t e r success than ever before. This annual event h a s grown to such magnitud e that in t h e future it will be necessary t o make different arrangements t o accomodate the many p a t r o n s whose numbers in-: crease each yeur. One feature of this year's picnic was the dinner given t o a b o u t 70 boys of the U of >I fresh air c a m p a t I.amhertson's lake. T h e tickets were all sold early in t h e day a n d many more! could have been sold if there h a d ! been mure boys t o feed. Reason a n d ' Reason were the largest contributors to this fund. T h e ball game was between Pinckney and Fowlerville. Pinckney was minus three of its regular players. Leo L a - vey was in Chicago, R o y Bird was ill and Adrian I.avey did n o t play. T h e game was full of thrills—one of those see-saw affairs with t h e result in doubt at every stage. Fowlerville putting one r u n across t h e plate in t h e ninth won 9 to 8. One unpleasant feature of the game was when Gannon, Fowlerville manager rushed-qn the field, remonstratingj against a decision by Bassett, the urn-' pire. Gannon h a d no right i n t h e field as he was not in uniform. After' retiring t o his proper place either he^ or his players s t a r t e d a session of umpire baiting that w a s disgraceful.' Bassett stood for i t awhile a n d then stepped in front of t h e Fowlerville gang and said a few well chosen words to them, after which t h e trouble was discontinued. j The features of the game were home runs by Kennedy a n d Spencer of; Pinckney and t h e bn.se running of the latter, who stole home after having been surrounded on t h e base path by nearly the entire Fowlerville team. Corduroy Cords 30x3 1-2 15.95 FRESH AIR BOYS BREAK CAMP fpMMBBMI TRADE AT BARNARD'S For Choice Patterns in Tissue and Zephyr Ginghams Real Values at 50cyd SPECIAL VALUES In Underwear Hosiery Shoes Work Shirts Overalls V >-s* FOR GROCERIES ^ Watch Our Blackboard Our Cash Prices Talk •pMMHMHIBHIMMMiMB The last of the boys a t the U of M fresh air camp left f o r their homes Monday. They went through town in truck loads and their cheers " Y e a Pinckney" were lusty and vociferous. During the season between three and four hundred boys have had outings at the cam]), for ten-day periods. They u c r e gathered from t h e crowded city streets ;md given a vacation at Lambert son's Lake under t h e management of Lewis {.'. Keiinann, famous as a former l/ of M football star. Mr. Reimann was poisoned with ivy hist week -iiid was in a critical condition at the l' of M hospital during the last week of the camp. During his absence Frank Flailey, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Schools .it Harbor Springs was in charge. Mr. Hailey explained to the Dispatch the purpose of the c a m p , which has been somewhat misunderstood in this vicinity. The idea of gathering unfortunate city boys for a summer outing is not new b u t has been developed by Mr. Reimnnn and his assistants to a grand success. Some of the boys have been petty offenders in juvenile courts a n d most of them have never had the opportunities that boys of their agees should in all fairness be entitled t o . At L a m - bertson Lake t h e daily p r o g r a m h a s been as follows. At six o'clock hi the m o r n i n g they t a k e a dip In t h e lake a n d then setting up exercises similar t o those of the army a r e gone through. After breakfast making up beds and straightening u p tents a n d camp. Trips in the country under t h e leadership of naturalists, geoligists a n d botanists in search of specimens. A fine collection of moths, butterflies a n d insects a n d fossils a n d rocks have been obtained in this way and explained to the boys. A m o n g the specimens found were petrifted honey combs i n perfect state showing t h a t t h e bees of t h e early days must have been much smaller than now. During the day two base ball games are played and instructions given in various games and sports by competent physical instructors. Swimming of course was a feature. Short talks by authorities on different subjects interesting to boys and helpful in the effort of setting them on t h e right track t o become useful citizens a r e given. T h e influence for good of t h e enterprise cannot be estimated. The Campfire a t night when the entire camp assembles for campfire pleasures, stories, shows, entertainments, etc., winds u p t h e busy day of study, sports and games. The expenses of t h e camp—between three and four thousand "dollars—have Continued on last page The Most Tire For the Money Full Line of Auto Accessories BAKED GOODS AND APRON SALE I I THE UNIVERSAL CAR TOURING CAR • - * £ F. O.B D e t r o i fc T"^m \M\m Never Before A Value Like This Why should you buy any car but a Ford ? Prices lowest, parts lowest, operating and upkeep expense lowest, yet a Ford car will take you any place any car will go. These are sensible, not extravagant times, and a Ford is the most sensible car for anyone to own. Terms if desired. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. The young people of t h e Wright's Sunday School will hold a baked goods and apron Rale S a t u r d a y August 19 at t h e Wright's school house, on t h e Howell a n d I'inckney road. The sale will last all ady. Lunches will be served in t h e afternoon and evening. Baked goods will include pie, r a k e , rolls, brown bread, cookies, cottage cheese and baked beans. Aprons of all sixes and patterns on Hill CASH SPECIALS Howell Flour "None Such" Mincemeat", pkg Macaroni, Spaghetti, 3 pkgs P & G Soap, 10 bars Shredded Wheat, per pkg Aurora Tea, per lb Arm and Hammer Soda per lb National Biscuit Crackers, per lb 77c 10 25 49 12 69 .06 13 C H. KENNEDY •————•————**———•——MttMtH •A.v- V - v'V?3 r^-m% : • : # ; ' • : > * < • : . • * > : • • • PINCKNFY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Emmett—Mrs. Ellen Byrne, 105 years old, Is dead at her home here. 8 h e had lived here 70 year^. Mrs. Byrne leaves only one relative, Michael Byrne, a nephew, of this Tillage. Flint—Because, officials say, he preferred to sleep on a pool table In a Lewis street billiard hall, Instead of walking his beat in that district, Patrolman Connor Frailer has been suspended from the police force. Lansing—Extradition papers for the return of M. O. Connor, alleged to have disposed of about $90,000 worth erf worthless oil stock in Battle Creek, have been issued by tire state. Connor is understood to be In Atlanta. Milan—Just as the threshing was oyer on the farm of Prank Papier, living near Azalia, he was raking up t h e chaff with a pitchfork when it caught in a belt, striking him In such a manner as to put his eye out. He was taken to the university hospital a t Ann Arbor. Lansing—Sale of bad fish will be fought by the state. An investigation reyeala that thousands of pounds of unfit fish are sold in Michigan mark e t s and a thorough inspection of all commercial fisheries in the state will be undertaken by the state bureau of foods and standards. Marshall — Deputy Sheriff R, S. Scott, said to have been shot in the left arm, in Albion, April 1, by a Negro, while making an arrest, underwent a serious operation at Harper hospital in Detroit. A piece of bone was removed from his leg and grafted In his arm to replace bone shattered. Mt. Clemens—Kalamazoo was chose n as the 1923 convention city for the Michigan Rural Letter Carriers' association in the closing day of their convention here. William O, Blackm a n was re-elected president of the association; J. H. Bachelor, vicepresident, and Arda Ludlow, secretary. Flint—In a leap for life from his flaming automobile, which was set fire to when the gasoline tank exploded, George V. Cotharln, Flint dyer and cleaner, suffered a broken leg. T h e accident happened 12 miles north of Pontlac, aa Cotharln was coming home from Detroit. The automobile w a s destroyed. Cotharln la in St. Josephs' hospital. Iron Mountain—While his mother a n d membors of the family looked on, powerless to give assistance, Arnold Meath, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meath, was drowned In the Escanaba river. The boy drowned as the result of losing the "water wings" he had made by connecting two tin cans With a short leather strap. The cans ' got away from him. Pontlac—W. B. Stuart. Beldlng carpenter, in circuit court pleaded guilty to a charge of setting fire to a house In which he owns an equity, He was arrested after investigation by firemen showed a quantity of oil soaked papers in the place, and that Insurance had been taken on furniture there although the house was empty. The court deferred sentence. Grand Rapids—Felix Marculia, in whose home officers say they found a , quantity of liquor, has been sentenced ' by Superior Court Judge Leonard D. ' h a r d i e r to the county Jail for 30 «^ays- His wife, Sophie, said to have •"barred the way of the officers to the booze room, contending she was merel y guarding the hiding place of her ' giocketbook, was fined $50 and costs. Mt. Clemens—Tales of wild rum orgies in which Detroit girls, residents a t lakeside summer cottages, entertained Detroit youths with wine and song, led to the Macomb sheriff's office preparing to make a cleanup of t h e district. The week-end parties, which knew no bounds of conventionalities, authorities say, were found to be Just over the border into St. Clair i county. Police of that district will be asked to act. ' ypailantl—"The eagle must quit screaming and start scratching," William Cameron, editor of the Dearborn Independent, told Ypsllanti Kiwanians at their weekly luncheon here. Mr. Cameron denounced capital a s wrong. "The coal strike was created artificially,' 'he declared. "The country has more coal than it needs, If we could only get it. The trouble confronting the nation today is neit h e r political nor economic, but moral." Lansing—The Ingham county circuit court has been petitioned by the Michigan State Telephone company for a stay of the public utilities commission's order uf July 7, approving consolidation of the company's Interests with those of the Citizen's Telephone company. The Michigan State T e l e p f n e company asks that the ord e r he declared void, and that no furt h e r orders be issued until the value of the Citisens' property can be estimated, j Sault Ste. Marie—Police officials, It is said, are wondering what Is ' going to happen at the next terms of near here, is in full bloom and thou- Ironwood—Permanent organliatior of the Ironwood Commercial Association has-been effected with Joe Davis president. Perry—Jay Morgan, 60 years old. shot and killed himself at his farm ! home near here. He had been ill several months^ Muskegon—Local firemen have sent the city commission a petition asking for one day off in every three. They now get one day off in four. 8aginaw—John M. Geyer died at home here, aged 87. He lived in Saginaw county 69 years. He leaves, besides his wife and several children, &3 grand children and 33 great grandchildren. Muskegon—Mrs. John A. McLaughlin, prominent in local club circles, has announced her candidacy for the Republican nomination for register of deeds. She is part owner of an abstract office. Iron Mountain—John Apriesnig, 40 years old, died as the result of falling 150 feet down a chute in the Chapin iron mine, and Frank Kozel, 32, was killed by falling ore. These are the first fatalities at the Chapin mine in five years. Benton Harbor—Preparations were made for federal prosecution of the proprietors of Dew Drop Inn here following discovery of $7,,500 worth of fake revenue stamps and a quantity of whisky, in a prohibition raid. Fake whisky labels were also found, police say. Grand Rapids—Miss Aleta Wheeler, candidate, for Republican nomination for representative to Congress from the fifth district, has withdrawn from the race and started for Baltimore to undergo treatment for throat trouble. She announced that she would make a second attempt in 1924. Olivet—Olivet College recently was given the portrait of Henry Maxted, the first of her graduates to give his life in the World War. Masted, who came to college from bis home in Traverse City, graduated in 1911, and was one of the first to offer his services when America entered the fight. Petoskey—Former Judge K. M. Landis, national base ball commissioner, took part In the Bport events held here for the entertainment of Bummer resorters. Commissioner Landis pitched the first ball in a game played between local teams. Mr. Landis Is spending several weeks at this resort Lansing—Hearings will be held be fore the State Public Utilities Commission August 16 on the petition of the Consolidated Coal Co. for reduced freight rates. The company charges that high rates are making it difficult for Michigan coal operators to compete with mines in the Central competitive area. Ann Arbor—As an appreciation of Coach Fielding H. Yost, head of the department of Instruction for athletic coaches, conducted at the University of Michigan this summer for the first time, the students in the department tendered Coach Yost and his entire staff of instructor J a banquet at the Michigan Union. Kalamazoo—The low cost of living at the Central Police Station was the subject of a special report by Chief of Police Taffee to the city manager. The average cost per meal during July was 6.3 cents. Mealg were served to 225 prisoners. The total expenses consisted of two items; meat, $2.68, and groceries, $11.32. Paw Paw—One hundred gallons of wine, manufactured from raisins and cornmeal. were discovered in the cellar of a vacant house on the farm of Ira Wooley near Grand Junction, by Sheriff Dwight Barker, who raided the place. Wooley was arrested on charge of manufacturing and selling Intoxicating liquor, having admitted he sold some of the wine, officers say. Port Huron—Claiming that she is but 16, pretty Mrs. Carlena Young Hlscock, has filed petition in circuit court to have her marriage to Archie Hlscock annulled. It is claimed that in order to secure the marriage license fro mthe county clerk Hlscock cense from the county clerk Hlscock do not love Archie any more," says the young wife, "and I cannot even think of going on through life with hira." Mt. Clemens—A swimming contest held by the Klwanls club at the mouth of the Clinton river was considerably enlivened wheja Sheriff Spaller poured 24 barrels of beer into the river as the contestants raced through the foam. Prominent local business men took park in the race in an effort to take do^n a few gulps of the beer, which .::.d been confiscated in raids. Some of the beer was rated at 10 per cent. Traverse City—One by one and in gToups of two, three and a dozen, residents of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio are making their annual pilgrimage north to worship at the shrine of Grand Traverse regions' pure air. In other words, the hay fever season Is on. Every train from the south is bringing its quota, seeking relief from the nasal ravages of the rag weed, and from now until Labor day the Grand Traverse region will have the biggest resort population of the year. Vlcksburg—The famous lotus bed, In a branch of the St. Joseph river, art *~ circuit and federal court when they a r e called upon to produce moonshine whiskey as evidence in a number of cases. The strong box which contains all contraband liquor and "which reposes lh the women's portion of the city Jail was ransacked, mud much of the evidence is missing. T w o women, Hattle Donnelly and alary BeUaau, serving sentences for fcsiftg drunk, ware drunk again after broken into the box. sands during the week motored here to view the unusual blossoms of this genuine Egyptian plant. Just how the lotus plant came to be planted in the bed of a sluggish river here Is not known. The plants continue to grow and thrive despite the Michigan winters. The Smithsonian Institute, in its study of the lotus plant and con* ditions under which it grows In its native country, failed to determine how the plant thrives in Michigan. B R I T I S H F I N D W A Y T O P R O T E C T S H I P S A G A I N S T A T T A C K 8 BY A I R C R A F T London—The British navy has discovered an antidote for aerial attacks upon naval vessels and is confident that the battleship is still a powerful weapon despite advances made in aerial warfare. Lord Lee of Fareham, first lord of the admiralty, is authority for this announcement. The methods by which the navy expects to repel aerial attacks is being carefully guarded. UNUSUAL HAPPEIIHeS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Fascist! Leader Orders Demobilization Rome—Benito Mussolini, leader of the fascist! organization has instructed the secretary-general of the fascistl to order the demobilisation of all the fascistl throughout Italy. OUTLINES BILL TO TAKE ROADS Would Authorize Federal Control If Peace Proposal Falls. Washington—Here is an outline of the bill that would authorize President Harding to seize and operate the railroads if his latest proposal to end the strike fails. It was drafted by Senator Cummins, of the interstate commerce committee, and contains these provisions: 1. Declaration that an emergency exists. 2. Authorization for the president to take over the transportation facilities of the nation and operate them pending termination of the emergency. 3. Permission for the president to take over individual rail systems instead of making it mandatory that all of them be seized, as was done by the Wilson administration during the war. 5. Blanket power to the president to use his own discretion in taking actual control and operating the linea 5. Continuation of the president's authority until congress declares that the emergency no longer exists. When the bill is presented, President Harding will o before a joint session of congrei*; and personally urge speedy action. Revolutionists Sentenced to Death. Moscow—Fourteen of the 34 social revolutionists accused of high treason against the soviet government have been sentenced to death by the Revolutionary High Tribunal. Among the condemned are several of those who turned informers. Police After Bare-Knee Bathers. Par Rockaway, N. Y.—Bare knees will positively no longer be tolerated • on Far Rockaway's bathing beach. That's the edict issued by Police Captain Thomas Myers. "I'm tired of telling them to roll 'em up," the captain said. "Now I'll lock 'em up." OLD GRAVE THEFT PLOT IS REVEALED S T A T E T O P R 0 8 E C U T E F O U R W H O 8 C H E M E D T O C O L L E C T I N S U R A N C E I N D E M N I T Y . CANADIAN DOCTOR IMPLICATED Exhumed Body W a s To Have Been Burned and Identified As One Insured for $11,000. U. S. PLANS FIGHT ON CANCER Physician Designated to Seek W a y to Put Disease Under Control. Washington—The government Is to begin an investigation into the causes of cancer, it was said at the treasury. Dr, J. W. Scherechewsky, assistant surgeon general of the public health service, officials said, has been designated to make the inquiry and will establish headquarters in Boston, where it is planned to seek the cooperation of leading medical men and utilize the facilities there for collecting data. The public health service, official declared, will try to put cancer, which they asserted is responsible for one in every eight deaths occurring after the ae;e of 45, Into the same category as typhus, malaria, pellagra, and other diseases brought under control by government scientists. TARIFF VOTE EXPECTED SOON Senate Leaders Say Question Will Be Passed Upon Aug. 21. Washington—Final vote on the tariff bill in the senate in a few days has been predicted by senate leaders. The most optimistic said there would be a vote August 21. Others said there would be a vote before the end of August. Passage of the bill in August, allowing for about one month in conference, will result In the new tariff measure taking effect about October 1, according to members of the senate finance committee, who continue to deny rumors that the bill will be held over until after the November elections. PETITION FOR W. N. FERRIS FILED Former Governor Qualifies for Entrance Into Senatorial Race. Lansing—Petitions were filed with the department of state, Aug. 10, qualifying former Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States senator. George L. Bolen, of Battle Creek, filed for the Democratic congressional nomination in the Third district. Earl C. Michener, of Adrian, filed petitions qualifying as a candidate for the Republican nomination for congress in the second district. "BIG FOUR" UNIONS MAY STRIKE Members t o Quit Individually Rather Than Run Bad-Order Engines. New York—Threats of "big four" railroad unions to strike took definite form when It wa9 announced that the Brotherhood of Engineers of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad is prepared to authorize its members to quit individually rather than use bad-order engines. Begs Release After 3 Years. Washington—After more than three years In jail for contempt of court, William A. •Mearns, formerly a member of the banking firm of Lewis Johnson & Co., has petitioned the District Supreme Court for release. He refused to obey a court order to turn over $3,878 to receivers for the International Sales Corp., and wes sentenced by Justice Bailey to remain in Jail until he did ao. In his petition Mearns stated he did not have the money. Says He Doesn't Know Miss Bayea. Baltimore—Spencer Welton, vicepresident of the Fidelity and Deposit company, whose name has been mentioned in the divorce suit brought against Nora Bayes, the actress, vigorously denied that he was "the man in the case." He stated that he did not know Miss Bayes. 5-Ycar-Old Child Shoots Mother. Boston—When Patrolman Thomas Burke came home from his beat and stooped to kiss his wife, a revolver dropped out of his back pocket. Helen who is 5, picked it up and said, "Look mama, look." There was -a flash, a noise. The mother died in a hospital, shot through the abdomen. Bandits Get $19,000 Haul. Minneapolis—Five armed robbers held up the Pennsylvania State bank at noon and escaped with $19,000. Customers and employes were lined against the wall and while one of the thugs a-cted as lookout, the others went through the cage and vault, scooping up $10,000 in cash and $9,000 worth of Liberty bonds. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.—Prosecution of four persons alleged to be implicated in the three-year-old Drummond Island grave robbery mystery awaits only the arrival of a' Canadian physician and a second missing accomplice In the crime, Attorney General Merlin Wiley has announced., He declared that prosecution of the plotters, whose conspiracy is now known in every detail, would be handled by his department. The plot, as said to have been revealed by Clifford Harrison, 18, and Mrs. Ruth Knudson, his sister, both of whom are in jail, was an effort to defraud a Canadian insurance company of $11,000 insurance which Mrs. Knudson carried, by firing a house In which another woman's exhumed remains had been placed, causing Mrs. Knudson to disappear simultaneously with the fire, and collecting the insurance money by claiming the charred remains as hers. The baying of a hound, which the activities of the grave robbers roused, frustrated the ghouls at their work and caused them to drop the contents of the opened grave. The dismembered body, found later on the banks of the St. Mary's river, was identified as that of a woman buried a few days before. MARKETS U. *, BUREAU OF M A R K I T 8 Washington, D. C $600,000 AWARD PAID BY FORD Motor Company Sends Check to Settle Hotel Dispute in N. Y. Congressional Candidate 8ued. Maridian, Mass.—Suit has been filed against Ross A. Collins, candidate for congress from the fifth district, by Mrs. Elizabeth Skaggs, of McAllister, Oklahoma, for $50,000 damages on tne grounds that Collins has libelled her brother J. E. Arnold, whose wife is a candidate opposing Collins, in calling him a son of a former negro slave. "Jitleggers" Transport Buffalo People. Buffalo—This city's six weeks street car strike, and the expedients adopted to handle street traffic, have resulted In the coining of new words. The owner of an automobile who drove his machine as a jitney first became a jitneur. Today the alleged illegal operation of the jitneys brought a change in strike nomenclature to "Jitlegger." Amundson to Give Up T r i p . Seattle, Wash. — Captain Raold Amundsen and his crew of far northern adventurers have temporarily abandoned their plans for drifting over the north pole, Dispatches received here from Point Barrows, j northernmost post in Alaska, indicate that the explorer is preparing to return to Seattle and will probably visit New York. New York—The Aetna Casualty & Surety company, of Hartford, received, on Aug. 10, a check for $744,292 from the Ford Motor company, thus closing a prolonged legal controversy just one day before the Aetna company would be entitled to attach the Ford Motor company building and land at Broadway and Fifty-fourth street. New York city. Under a decree of fhe U. S court the Ford company had a year in which to pay the $600,000, with in- \ terest at 10 per cent, and certain ' fixed charges. I COURT ANNULS ODD MARRIAGE Groom, 65, Loses Bride, 15, When Stepfather Makes Charge, Arrest 47 for Stealing Ball Park. Drifton, Pa.—Drifton's baseball park has vanished, but 47 men were in jail, charged with stealing the ball park. Police say they razed the grandstand, club house, and bleachers, and carted the lumber and iron away, all in one night. Most of the men axe said to have been arrested while using some of the stolen material to fix their homes or build additions to garages. $60,000 Bail for $20 Robbery. New York—Rail of $50,00 for a man accused of a $20 robbery is not too high, according to a ruling establisned by the Ne\7 York courts. That is tne amount of bail fixed for John Atchernes and Andrew Danrosi when arraigned charged with holding up a Japanese student in Chinatown and robbing him of $20. The magistrate held that high bail would assist in keeping down crime. Marinette, Wis.—Annulment of the marriage of 15-year-old Delia Johnson and Andrew McAllister, 65, has been granted in circuit court. John Uelman, the girl's foster father, charged that the girl had been taken from her adopted home by her own mother, and forced to marry Mc- Allister, after the latter had inherited a small legacy, and that the girl was held prisoner 30 days after the marriage at Iron Mountain, Mich., last March. McAllister is a grandfather. Hay Market generally steady because of light receipts. Demand very limited. Market at Minneapolis weak becauae receipts exceed the light demand. Quoted August 9 No. 1 Timothy, N e w York $31.60, Philadelphia $24, PltUfciWh $19, Chicago $21, Cincinnati $17. Minneapolis $16, St. Louis $19, Atlanta $22. Dip. 1 Alfalfa Kansas City $17, St. Loifls $17.50, Memphis $21 N o . 1 Prairie K a n - sas City $10.75, St. Louis $17, Minneapolis $14. Feed Western feed markets firmer. B a J t - ern markets weak. Wheat feedB shatft easier. At lower levels Inquiry has been better. Middlings steady. Gluten and hominy unchanged. Offerings light. D e - mand dull. Ktew crop cottonseed m«al offerings plentiful at lower prices. L i g h t demand from country trade. Receipts and movement fair. Quoted August », bran $14,26, middUngi $16.60, Minneapolis; gluten feed $ » . 5 5 Chicago; white hominy feed $24 St. Louis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $21 St. Louis; 33 per cent Unseed meal $44.50 Minneapolis. Grain . •• Advance in grain prices early in week was short lived as buying support w a s insufficient to offset hedging pressure and liquidation and prices worked lower. Government crop report forecasting large crops of coarse grains was bearish factor. Quiet- export business w a s another depressing factor. Cash grain prices were firmer than futures. F o r the week Chicago September wheat a d - vanced 5-8c; Chicago September corn declined 6-8c. On August 10 new low points were established on all grains e x - cept December wheat. A good recovery occurred near close with net advances on wheat and corn but oats were lower. Buying was mainly from shorts covering. Closing cash prices In Chicago market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.10; No. 2 hard winter wheat, $1.10; No. 2 mixed corn 63c; No. 2 yellow corn 63c; No. 3 white oats 34c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa about 48c; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas 80c. Closing future prices: Chicago S e p - tember wheat $1.06; Chicago September corn 59 3-8c; Minneapolis September wheat $1.11 3-8; Kansas City September wheat 98c; Winnipeg October wheat $1,07 1-2. Fruits and Vegetables For the week potato markets steady to firm for good stock. N e w Jersey cobblers up 10c to 30c In wholesale markets, down 5c to 10c shipping points. Virginia cobblers steady eastern cities; up 10c In Chicago, Kansas and Minnesota early Ohlos slightly stronger. Peach markets firm for good stock. North Carolina and Virginia Elbertas up 50c to $1 in Eastern markets. Missouri Arkansas and Illinois Elbertas firm. Prices reported August 10 N. J. sacked cobblers $1.85®1.«5 per 1M lbs. eastern cities $1.80®1.90, Chicago and St. Louis 95c to $1.05, f. o. b. North and South Jersey points, Giants 80@85c. Virginia barreled cobblers mostlv $2.50®3, Kansas sacked cobblers. $i.25@l,35. Early Ohios $1 Kansas City and St. Louis, cobblers 90c to $1.05 f, o. b. N e w Jersey, Delaware and Maryland peaches various varieties sixes and bushel baskets. $1.50 ®2.50 Virginia and North Carolina Elbertas $2r??3; North Carolina Hales $2.75 ®3.75: Missouri, Arkansas and Illinois Elbertas $1.50®2.60 eastern cities; $1 50 to $2.25 In middle-west. Livestock and Meats Ho* prices showed net declines for the week Hinging: from 60^¾ $1.25 per 100 lbs. Light hogs shurlng liberal]v in the decline. Meef steers were 16*5 35c lower with butcher cows and heifers weak to 35c lower. Feeder steers averaged about steady and veal calves 50r higher Fat lambs 40fi>60r lower, feeding lambs 10c lower Yearlings were weak to 10c lower with fat ewes firm to 25c higher August 10 Chicago prices: Hogs, top. $10.10: hulk of sales $7.25^?.90; medium and good beef steers $8^10; butcher rows and heifers $3.90!&9: feeder steers $5.40©7.50; 1'g-ht and medium weight veal calves, $:• ,75®11,25: fat lambs. $11.40 012.^0: feeding lambs. $1] 5nrQi2 5(V yearlings. $8010,9ft; fat ewes $3,5007 25' Most classes and grades of fresh meat showed advances for the week at eastern wholesale markets. Dairy Products Hutter markets steady. Lighter receipts strengthened market somewhat during the latter part of the week but heavy accumulations and sluggish demand were opposing factors. Closing prices 92 score butter: N e w 7 K o r k r 4 t c : P h J I a ^ e L p h l a 3 4 35c; Chicago 32 l-2c. l-2c; Boston LAPEER SHERIFF LOSES APPEAL State Supremo Court Rules Ouster By Governor W a s Proper. Lansing—Governor Groesbeck's order removing Sheriff Ray Baker, of Lapeer county, from office has been upheld by the state supreme court. The supreme court ruled that the procedure under which Baker was ousted, was regular, that the governor unquestionably has the power to remove him, that gross misconduct was shown in the charges against Baker and directed that the sheriff relinquish the office which he has insisted upon holding since the executive order of removal was issued. Harding's Picture On Almanac- Berlin—President Harding's picture will be used this year as the frontispiece of the Almanac de Gotha, known as the world's directory of crowned heads, rulers and diplomats. The almanac heretofore has always used a European crowned head for frontispiece. Its publishers asked and received permission to use the Harding picture and obtained a picture from the French embassy. HAMMER THUGS SLAY RECLUSES Sister and Brother Have Crushed Skulls, Another Dying. Drunk Through Prohibition Era. New York—One of the longest sprees in history was attributed to a former bartender, August Detering, by his wife, Rose, who told a Brooklyn magistrate that her husband got drunk the day prohibition went into effect, and had been drunk ever since. Before prohibition Detering never touched a drop, the wlfa declared. He pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct, and was locked up to be sentenced later. Meanwhile police will tnvetUrate the itory. Sauk City, Wis,—Three aged recluses, a sister and two brothers, were found on their farm, the victims of a hammer assassin who afterwards looted the house. The woman and one of the men were dead. The other man is not expected to recover. The victims were Mary Balzer, 59 yars old, and her brother, Julius," 65. William, 66, the other brother, was unconscious when found. The heads of all were crushed. Imports and Exports Decreased. Washington—A decrease of $2,745,- 328,436 In the value of American exports for the year ending June, 1922, was announced by the department of commerce. The value of imports for the same period decreased $1,046,450,- 338. Exports for June, 1922, were $2,- 214,877 less than for June, 1921. Exports for June, 1922, were, $260,390,- 898; for Jnne, 1921, $185,689,909; for the 12 months ended with Jnne, 1922, $2,608,009,008; for the 12 months ending June, 1921, $8.6*4,469,346. East Buffalo Live Stock. Cattle—Receipts, 2 cars; steady. Hogs: Receipts. 15 cars: steady; heavy, $9.26® 9.50; mediums. $10®10,25; yorkers and pigs, $10 75@10.85, Sheen: * Receipts, 8 - c«rs; steady; top lambs, $12.75@13; yearlings, $9®10.60; wethers. $7.50@8 25: ewes, $4@6.50. Calves, $12. w°.«». DETROIT QUOTATIONS Peed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red. $1.09; September. $1 09; No. 2 mixed and No. I white, $1.07. YELLOW CORN— Cash No. 2. 70c bid; No. 3, fi9c; No. 4, 68c; No. 5, 67c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 38c asked: No. 3, 35c; No. 4, 32®34c. RYE—Cash No. 2, 76 l-2c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt ship, ment. $8.75 per c w t HEEDS—Prime red clover, $11; alslke, $10; timothy, $3. OLD HAY—No. 1 timothy. $21082; standard, $20®21: light mixed, $20021; No. 2 timothy, $19020; No. 1 clover mixed, $16(317; No. 1 clover $14@15; rye S$l^l.R^ 0, 'f?!l22- 5p0 e®r 1 3to1 n winh e ca at rloa ntsd. ©at straw. . ^ E ? , I > _ B r f > J r i i , 1 , 2 5 ; standard middlings. £27; fine middlings. $30; cracked corn, $32; coarse cornmeal. $29; chop, $25 per ton in 100-lh. -sacks. • o ^ I " 0 ^ - F { l T , , c y *Pr!r>K wheat patents, TS.50; fancy winter wheat patents, $7.50 0 8 : second winter wheat patents, $*B0 @6.75; winter wheat straights, $6®6.50; Kansas patents, $7.25@7.75 per bbl.' Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers. $8®8.75; best handy wt. butcher steers. $7,50(3)8 50; mixed steers and heifers, $6 50®7- handv l t f £ i « u t c 5 e r ? ' *5 , f f i 5 -5 0 : »»ht butchers, cows, S3. «504.25; cuttors. $3^3 25; raj ners. $2.50®3; choice light bulls, $50-- bologma bulls, $4@4.75; stock bull*, M, 3.75; feeders, $506.25: stockers, $3.50©«,, milkers and springers, $40@7S CALVES—Best grades, $13; fair to SO&AJ1°®*1}: C ,U 1 1 S a n d Srassers. $5®?. HOGS—Mixed hogs. 220 lbs d n m 110.25: pigs, $10.26; heav", 220 l b . ° S ' g-M©9.75; roughs. »6.5005 75; . 0 ¾ $5; boars. $3. "*•»• LIVE P O t ' L T R Y - B e s t springs. 80c; medium springs. 2Rc: leghorns. 23®24c: \¥I$itlit h e " s - * 2 3 ® 2 4 c ; medium h e n * 23®24c; small hens, 19®20c: old r o e . * ers. 16c: geese. 13c; ducks. 20@22c; turkeys, 25o per lb. Butter and E(jg« 31 BlU-2To TpEeRr —lbB. est creamery, in tubs, 3 1 0 EGGS—Fre«h. current receipts, 20©fle; rresh candied and graded, 21®22c per Farm and Garden Produce PEACHES—Elbertas, $2.25@3.25 per APPLES—New. 1101.50 per bu CABBAGE—Home grown, 40@60c per ONTONS-**2^5@3.2S per sack of 100 n S ^ , 1 - 2 0 ' ffi,elb- Bu,ter. LETTUCE—Iceberg, $707 50 ner n*««« D R E S S E D CALVES—Choice lfiAltow T 0 ^ ! 0 5 5 8 — H o m « rrown. $202 2 1 D M 1.2N5 EpWer bPbOL TATOES -No . 1 •s<t•o«c«k-».. «4^2*v0 CELERY—Michigan. 20035c per doa. £t*ir* ^ u ^r PINCKNEY DISPATCH DRUM By William MacHarg and Edwin Balmer F; <.f- 6LUQQKD1 •mfOPSIS.—Wealthy and high«y fl&ced In the Chicago business World. Benjamin Corvet Is something of a recluse and a mystery , to his associates. After a stormy interview with his partner, Henry toeaxman, Corvet seeks Constance BharrUL daughter of his other business partner, Lawrence SherrUi, and secures from her a promise not to marry Spearman until he retuma He then disappears. Sherrill learns Corvet has written to a 0«rtain Alan Conrad, in Blue Rapids, Kansas, and exhibited strange agitation over the matter. Corvet'B letter summons Conrad, a youth of unknown parentage, to Chicago. Alan arrives in Chicago. From a statement of SherrUi it seeme probable Conrad Is Corvet'* Illegitimate son. Corvet has deeded his bouse and its contents to Alan, who takes possession. That night Alan discovers a man ransacking the desks and bureau drawers In Cor vet's apartments. The appearance of Alan tremendously agitates the intruder, who appears to think him s ghost and raves of "the Mlwaka." After a struggle the man escapes. Neat day Alan learns from Sherrtll that Corvet has deeded his entire property to him. Introduced to Spearman, Alan is astonished at the discovery that he is the man whom he had fought in his bouse the night before. Alan tells no one •f his strange encounter, but In a private interview taxes 8pearman with the fact. Spearman laughs at aad defies him. Spearman poisons Constance's mind against Alan. CHAPTER VIII—Continued. *Tou»rt a Chippewa, aren't jou, J w d t o r Alan asked. Tea." "Your people live at the other end * f the lake, don't t h e y T "Tea, Alan." "Have you eyer heard of the Indian •Drum they talk about up there, that they say sounds when a ship goes down on the lake?" The Indian's eyes sparkled excitedly. "Tea/' he s a i d "Do yon believe In it?" "Not Just believe; I know. Efrery- •ody knows that it sounds for those who die on the lake. I have heard i t It sounded for my father." "How was that 7" "Like this. My father sold some bullocks to a man on Beaver Island. The man kept store on Beaver Island, '•Ian. N o Indian liked him. He would aot hand anytMo? to an Indian or -wrap anything fn paper for an Indian. rr It was like this: An Indian comes to buy satt pork. First the man would get the money. Then, Alan, he wewld take his hook and pull the pork « p out of the barrel and throw It on >the dirty floor for the Indian to pick t p . H e said Indians must take their food off of the floor—like dogs, "My father had to take the bullocks * » the man, across to Beaver Island. jLt first the Indians did not know who the bullocks ware for, so they helped him. When they found out the bullocks were for the man on Beaver Island, the Indians would not help him teay longer. He had to take them across alone. Besides, It was bad weather, the beginning of a storm. "He went away, and my mother •went to pick berries—I was small thee. Pretty soon I aaw my mother coming fctek, She had no berries, and her fetlr was hanging down, and she was /walling. Bhe took soe In her arms and a Cnippewa, Aran* J u d a h P Alan Asked. • a i d nay ratoer was dead. Other lev sJUaa came around and asked her how •fee knew, and she said aha heard the JDrvm. The Indians found my father's flMd yon mm bear of a ship called « t » sttwaka, JfJdtJir "Thai waw tang aga," the I n d u s tsv tfcat the Drum beat when the Mlwaka went down— It w t j one) beat abort of the right Ion* ago,' qnam Mr. Corral "No; be asked me once if I had ever heard the Drum. I told him." Wassaquam removed the dinner and brought Alan a dessert H e returned to stand in the place across the table that Alan had assigned to him, and stood looking down at Alan, steadily and thoughtfully. "Do I look like any one you ever saw before, Judah?" Alan Inquired of him. uNo.M "Is that what you are thinking"?" "That is what I was thinking. Will coffee be served In the library,_A1 an?" Alan crossed to the library and seated himself in the chair where his father had been accustomed to s i t Wassaquaxn brought him the single small cup of coffee, lit the spirit lamp on the smoking stand and moved that over; then he went away. When he had finished his coffee, Alan went tnto the smaller connecting room and recommenced his examination of the drawers under the bookshelves. At ten o'clock, Alan stopped his search and went back to the chair in the library. He dozed; for he awoke with a start and a feeling that some one had been bending over him, and gazed up into Wassaquam's face. The Indian had been scrutinizing him with Intent, anxious inquiry. He moved away, but Alan called him back. "When Mr. Corvet disappeared, Judah, you went to look for him up at Manlstique, where he w a s born—at least Mr. Sherrill said that was where you w e n t Why did you think you might find him there?" Alan asked. "In the end, I think, a man maybe goes back to the place where he began. That's all, Alan." "In the end 1 What do you mean by that? What do you think has become of Mr. Corvet?** "I think now—Ben's dead." "What makes you think that?" "Nothing makes me think; I think It myself." "I see. You mean you have no reason more than others for thinking it; but that is what you believe." "Yes." Wassaquam went away, and Alan heard him on the back stairs, ascending to his room. When Alan went up to his own •room, after making the rounds to see that the house was locked, a droning chant came to him from the third floor. He paused In the hall and listened, then went up to the floor above. A flickering light came to him through the half-open door of a room at fl»e front of the house) he went a little way toward It and looked In. Two thick candles were burning before a crucifix, below which the Indian knelt, prayer book In hand aDd rocking to and fro as he droned his supplications. A word or two came to Alan, but without them Wassaquam's occupation was plain; be was praying for the repose of the dead—the Catholic chant taught to him, as it had been taught undoubtedly to his fathers, by the French Jesuits of the lakes. The Intoned chant for Corvet's soul, by the man who had heard the Drum, followed and still came to Alan, as he returned to the second floor. He had not been able to determine during the evening, Wassaquam's attitude toward him. Having no one else to trust, Alan had been obliged to put a certain amount of trust In the Indian; so as he had explained to Wassaquam that morning that the desk and the drawers In the little room off Corvet's had been forced, and had warned him to see that no one, who had not proper business there, entered the house. Wassaquam had appeared to accept this order; but now Wassaquam had implied that it w a s not because of Alan's order that he had refuted reporters admission to the house. Alan started and went quickly to the opon door of his room, a s he heard voices now somewhere within the house. . One of the voice* he recognlaad a s Wassaquam's; the other Indistinct, thick, accusing—was unknown to him t It certainly - w a s not Spearman's, H e descended swiftly to the first floor, and found Wassaquam standing in the front hall, alone. "Who was here, Judah?" Alan demanded- "A man," the Indian answered stolidly. "Ho was drunk; I put him o u t " "What did ho come for?" "He -came to see Ben. I pot him out; he la gone, Alan." Alan flung opon the front door and looked o u t bat bo saw no one. "What did be want of Mr. Oorret, J u d a h r 1 do not know. I told him Bon waa not bora; ho waa angry, bat ho wont away.** "Has he orar come here before r "Tea; he cornea twice." "He has been hero twice?" "More than that; orery year he comet twice, Alan. Ones be came oftener." "How long hat be been doing t h a t r M8ince I can remember." "It he a friend of Mr. O a r r a t r "No f r l t n d — n o r "But Mr. Oorret saw him when ha came here?" "Always, Alan." "And you d o a t know at a n what ho came a h o u t f "Bow should I know? Wo; I do not.- P * sat sudden disappearance of the man might mean only that he had hurried away, but it might mean, too, that be was still lurking near the house. Alan had decided to make the circuit of the house and determine t h a t But as he came out on to the porch, a figure more than a block away to the south strode with uncertain step out into the light of a street lamp, halted and faced about, and shook his fist back at the house. Alan dragged the Indian out on to the porch. "Is that the man, Judah T* he dehanded. "Yes, Alan." Alan ran down the steps and at full speed after the man. But when he reached the corner, he was nowhere In sight Alan retraced his steps fer several blocks, still looking; then he gave it up and returned east toward the Drive. The side street leading to the Drive was not well lighted; dark entry ways and alleys opened on It; but the night was clear. Alan could see at the end of the street, beyond the yellow glow of the distant boulevard lights, the He Staggered, 8lipped, Fell Suddenly Forward Upon His Knees Under a Stunning, Crushing Blow Upon His Head From Behind. smooth, chill surface of the lake. A white light rode above It; now, below the white light he saw a red speck— the masthead and port lanterns of a steamer northward bound. Farther out, a second white glow appeared from behind the obscuration of the buildings and below it a green speck— a starboard light Information he had gained enabled him to recognize In these lights two steamers passing one another at the harbor mouth. His thoughts turned to Constance SherrUi. Events since he had talked with her that morning had put them far apart once more; but, In another way, they were being drawn closer together. For he knew now that she was caught as well as he In the mesh of consequences of acts not their own. He staggered, slipped, fell suddenly forward upon his knees, under a stunning, crushing blow upon his head from behind. Thought consciousness almost l o s t he struggled, twisting himself about to grasp at his assailant He caught the man's clothing, trying to drag himself u p ; fighting blindly, dazedly, unable to see or think, he shouted aloud and then again, aloud. H t seemed in the distance to hear answering cries i but the weight and strength of the other was bearing him down again to his k n e e s ; he tried to slip aside from i t to rise. Then another blow, crushing and sickening, descended on his head; even hearing left him and, unconscious, he fell forward on to the snow and lay stllL CHAPTER IX. A Walk Beside the Lake. "The name teems like Sherrill," the Interne agreed. "Ho s a i d ' I t before when w e had him on the table upstairs; and he hat said It now twice dlatinctly--8berrtlL" V "Hit name, do you thlnkf* ^ K - - — _ , "I shouldn't aay t o ; he seems trying ^ h a t of course. to speak to tome ono named Sherrill. There are only four Sberrille in the telephone book, two of them in Brantton and one way out In Mlnoota." "The other?** T h e y ' r e only about six blocks from where be waa picked u p ; but they're on the Drive—the Lawrence gherrtllt." The interne whistled softly and looked more Interestedly at his patient's feature*. "Hell be conscious some time during the day, there's only a slight fracture, and—perhaps you'd better call the Sherrill houee, anyway. If he's not known there, DO harm done; and If he's t n e of their friendt and he should . . ." The nurse nodded and moved oft That It w a s that t t a quarter to five Constance SherrUi waa awakened by the knocking of ono of the servants at bar father*! door. B a r father want down stairs to the telephone inks) n i g h t reply without disturbing Mrs. Bherrfll Constance, kimona over her shoulders, stood at the top of the stairs and waited. It became plain to her at once that whatever had happened had been to Alan Conrad. "Yea, . . . Yea. . . . You are giving him every possible care? . . . a t once," Bhe ran part way down the stairs and met her father as he came up. He told her of the situation briefly. "He w a s attacked on the street late last night) he was unconscious when they found him and took him to the hospital, and has bean unconscious ever since. No one can say yet how seriously he Is injured." She waited in the hall while her father dressed, after calling the garage on the house telephone for him and ordering the motor. When he had gone, ahe returned anxiously to her rooms; he had promised to call her after reaching the hospital and as soon as he had learned the puiticulurs of Alan's condition. It was ridiculous, of course, to attach any responsibility to her father or herself for what hud happened to Alan—a street attack such us might have happened to any uue —yet she felt that they were lu pun responsible. They had let him go to live iiloue in die house In Astor street with no better adviser tliun Wassail uam. Now, and perhaps becuuse Lhey had not warned him, he hud met injury and, it might be, more than mere injury; he might be dying. Something which had disturbed aud excited Alan had happened to him on the iirst night he had pussed in that houso; and now, it appeared, he hud been prevented from passing a second night there. What had preveoted him had been an attempted robbery upon the street, ner father cad said. But suppose it had been something else than robbery. She could not formulate more definitely this thought, but it persisted ; she could not deny it entirely and shake it off. To Alan Conrad, in the late afternoon of that day, this same thought was coming far more definitely and tar more persistently. He had been awake and sane since shortly after noonday. The pain of a head which ached tlnobblngiy and of a body bruised and sore was beginning to give place to a feeling merely of lassitude—a languor which revisited Incoherence upon him when he tried to think. The man who had assailed him had meant to kill; he had not been any ordinary robber. That purpose, blindly recognized and fought against by Alan in their struggle, had been unmistakable. Only the chance presence of passersby, who had beard Alan's shouts and responded to them, had prevented the execution of bis purpose, and had driven the man to swift flight for his own safety. A little before six Constance Sherrill and Spearman called to Inquire after him and were admitted for a few moments to his room. She came to him, bent over him, while she spoke the few words of sympathy the nurse allowed to her; she stood back then while Spearman spoke to him. In tinsucceeding days he saw her nearly every day, accompanied always by her father or Spearman; it was the full two weeks the doctors had insisted on his remaining In the hospital before he saw her alone. They had brought him home, the day before—she and her father, In the motor—to the house on AlStor street. He had Insisted on returning there, refusing the room In their house which they had offered; but the doctor had enjoined outdoors and moderate exercise for him, and she had made him promise to come and walk with her. He went to the Sherrill house about ten o'clock, end they walked northward toward the park. 'There Is something I have been wanting to ask you," she said. "Yes." "That night when you were hurt—It was for robbery, they said. What do you think about It?" She watched him as he looked at her and then away; but his face was completely expressionless. "The proceedings were a little too rapid for me to judge, Miss Sherrill." "Bat there was no demand upon you to give over your money before you were attacked?" "No." She breathed a little more qnlckly. "It must be a strange sensation," she observed, "to know that some one has tried to kill you." "It must. Indeed." "You mean you dldnt think that fie tried to kill y o u r **I w a s hardly in a condition. Miss Sherrill, to appreciate anything about the man at all. Why do you ask?" "Because—" She hesitated an Ins t a n t "11 you were attacked to be killed, It meant that you must have been attacked as the son of—Mr. Corv e t Then that meant—at least tt Implied—that Mr. Corvet w a s killed, that he did not go away. You "Were you the only « n e who thought that? Or did tome one speak to you about i t r one did; I spoke to father. H e though "Tea. "Well, )f Mr. Oorret was murdered I*m following what father thought, you n n d e r t t a n d M t Involved something a good deal/ worse perhaps than anything that W u l d have been Involved If he had onljrgone away. The facts we In that—if what had m Wat death at the he must have foreh and, seeking no pro- Implied, than to there waa tomething whose concealment he thought mattered even more to him 4 h a n Ufa. It—It might h s v s meant that he conaldorod hit Ufa was . . . duo to whom- took tt.* Mar voloa, which had had made It happened to hands of anot teen that tectlon for that he prefi aak protect!* become very law, aewr ceased, flho was speaking to Alan of hit father—« father whom he had never known, and whom he could not have recognized by sight until she showed him the picture a few weeks before; but she was speaking of bis father. "Mr. Sherrill didn't feel that it was necessary for him to do anything, even though he thought that?" "If Mr. Corvet was dead, we could do him no good, surely, by telling this to the police; if the police succeeded in finding out all the facts, we would be doing only what Uncle Benny did not wish—what he preferred death to. We could not tell the police about it without telling them all about Mr. Corvet, too. So father would not let him. self believe that you had been attacked to be killed. He had t o believe the police theory w a s sufficient" Alan made no comment at once. "Wassaquam believes Mr. Corvet Is dead," he said tinally. "He told me so. Does your father believe that?" "I think he is beginning to believe it." "I've not told any one," he said, now watching her, "how I happened to be out of the house that night. I followed a man who came there to the house, Wassuquain did not know his name* He did not know Mr. Corvet was gouej for he came there to soe Mr. Corvet He was not an ordinary friend of Mr. Corvet's; but he had come there often, Wassaquam did not knu^* why. Wassaquam had sent the m a s away, and I ran out after him; out I could not And him." l i e stopped an instant studying her. "That was not the first man who came to the house," he we*t un quickly, a» she waa uhout to speak. "I found a man In Mr. Corvet's house the tirst night that I spent there. Waasaquam was away, you remember, ^ud I was alone in die house." "A man there in the bousi?" siit» re. pea ted. "He was going through Mr. Cm vet « things--not the silver and ail that, but through his desks and hies and cases. He was looking for something—some. thing which he seemed to want very much ; when 1 Interfered, it greatly ex» cited him. I frightened htm* Hs thought I was a yhost." 'A ghost. Whose g b o a i r He shrugged. "I doa't Wnowf tome one whom he seemen te have iHJowa pretty well—and whom Mr. O r v e t | knew, he thought." "Why didn't you teli us this b e f o r e r "At least—I am telling you sow, Mlfts Sherrill. I frightened hita, atrd he got away. But I had seen hire plainly. I can describe him. . , , You've talked with your father of t*4 possibility that something mljrht 'happen' to me such as, perhaps, happened to Mr. Corvet. If anything does happen to me, a description of the mat may . . . prove useful." Then clearly BJMJ definitely as be could, he describe^ Spearman to her, She did not recognize the description| he had known she would not. Hnd not Spearman been In !)uluth? Heyond that, was not connection of Spoarmua with the prowler in Corvet's house the one connection of all most difficult fof her to make? They were silent as they wont on toward her home. lie had unld oil he could, or dared to say; to tell her that the mnn had been Spearman would oot merely hnve awakened h«»r Incredulk ty; It would have destroyed credence utterly. A definite chunge in their re> latlon to one another had taken ptare during their walk. The fullness, ths frankness of the sympathy therf" had been between them almost from their first meeting, had gone; f>.e was quite aware, he saw, that he had no4 frankly answered her q u e s t i o n ; * h | was aware that In some way t/\ h a | drawn back from her and shut net "tt Mutt Be a Strange Sensation," Shi Observed, "to Knew That Someone: Hat Tried to Kill You." out from hit though tt abont hit o w j position here. But he had known thai this must be t o ; It had been hit flrat definite realisation after hit return to contciousnett in the hospital whaa* knowing now her relation to Spear* man, he had found all questions whl«t concerned hit relations with the paw pie here made immeasurably m o t i acute by the attack upon him. ghe naked him to come In and stay for luncheon, as they reached bat home, but the asked it without urt» ing; at his refusal the moved slowlf up the steps. "Yew get B e * tetl Urn Lake's dco HER AILMENTS ALL GONE NOW Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lake, Michigan.—' 'Aboutone v e a r a c o I suffered with irregularities and a weakness and at times waa obliged to stay off m y feet. I doctored with our family physician and he finally said he could not understand my case, so J decided to try LydiaE. Pinkham a V e g e t a b l e Compound. After I had taken the first bottle I could t e a that I was g e t t i n g ^ better. 1 took several wttlea of the Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and I am entirely cured of my ailments. You may publish this letter if y o u wiah."—Mrs. MaKY SHURMAM R o u t e d Lake, Mich. There is one fact women should consider and thatis this. Women sufferfroni irreguiaritiesand variousforms of weakness. They try thi3 and that doctor, at) well as different medicines. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound; and Mrs. Sherman's experience is simply another case showing the merit of tnia well-known medicine. If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles persist, why ian 't it reasonable to try Lydia £ » Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? Her Curiosity. The audience held its breath witb> amazement as the acrobat swung high above the rostrum, held only by a frail cord looped uround one foot. Somewhere among the spectators s> liit ic girl arose from her seat. "Mamma," she shouted, breaking t h e silence, "can you do that?" The lady tried to quiet her, but t h e child persisted In demanding whether or not her mother had ever climbed ropes or done anything of this sort. At lust, embarrassed by the attention which the child was attracting, t h e mother jerked the child into the seat, warning. "You Just wait until I get home!" "Oh!" exclaimed the little disturber, "then you're gonna try it?"—Judge. His Bluff Called. Young Lawyer--"I haven't lost a case yet." Rival—"Oh, you'll get a case some day." 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JERSEY SILK PETTICOATS—All colors $3.50, $3,95, $4.95 BEAJUTIFUL SILK DRESSES—Of Crepe de Chene, Georgette and Taffeta **5.95 BUY F U R N I T U R E AT THIS STORE DURING A U G U S T 13 BARS W H I T E FLAG SOAP, 25c GET YOUR D I N N E R AT OUR CAFETERIA BARGAINS IN GROCERY SECTION I I NOTICE On and after Monday, April 3rdjj I will have my Office and Salesroom at Farm No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm A full line of Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders The World's Beet. Ccme and see them work ng 1CC0 Baby Chicks to crrive Merely, / pril 3ic\ cc ire ard select your Eaby Chickt—rry price will please you. \7c represent the Continental Hatcheries, 'the World's largest vKo'kfalers of Eaby Chicks LAPHAM FARMS PINCKNEY MICH. WASHING SEWING IRONING ARE doing these tasks by hand? Let Electricity help you do this work. You can savt time, monty and worry by using ELECTRICAL LABOR SAVING DEVICES The first cost is reasonable. The operating cost is low. The Detroit Edison Companj of Auguat 24, 25, 2fi $>llfe ¢. (garitor • . Miss / f t a JJrijjrhuin is to Ann Arbor this week having IKT tonsils und adenoids removed. Mr. Geo. Dickinson and son Win. of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Albert Dinkle. Mrs. Dickinson who has been spending two weeks there returned home with them. Mrs. C'lias. Smith and daughter H a - /,el have been visiting reJative.s in J a e k - son recently. Mrs. Percy Dudley and son, who have been visiting relatives and friends returned to Cheboygan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoisel and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stackable and family were at Island Lake Sunday. Miss Veronica spent Monday in Ypsilanti. A number from here enjoyed the Community Sunday School picnic held at Triangle Lake Saturday. Miss Mildred Bennett spent Sunday and Monday at the home of her A u n t Mrs. Harvey Craft of Marion. Master Harold Youngs who ha.s been •aiftering the last five week* with blood poison, w;is tiiken to Ann Arbor Monday, where he is at the point of death. H O W K I . I . - G e o r g e Austin, 10, of this city was drowned in Horseshoe Like Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. 'The lake is lucated in Marion township this count>'. Howell officers were .summoned who recovere dthe body two hours after the drowning. T h e body was brought to Howrll but funeral a r r a n g e m e n t s have not yet been made. Mr. Austin was employed on the Keddle farm on which the lake is located. Austin and the son of Mr. Keddle went to the lake to look for a boat. However after tramping around the lake they were unable to find one. The\ became very warm and Austin suggested that they go swimming. The Keddle boy replied that his mother would not allow him to go in. However Austin went in and when about four rods from shore suddenly sank. The body did not come to the surface. A coroner was called who decided that an inquest was unecessary. WM. W. BLACKNEY Of Flint, Michigan Republican Candidate FOR CONGRESS Sixth Congressional District At Primaries, Sept. 12, 1922 Th« Sixth Congretsjona*. District includes Genelee, Oakland, Livingston, Ingham Counlic* and part of Wayne County. FARM BUREAU NOTES CONDITION OF CROPS The average codition of nearly all crops in the State according to the August 1 report issued is slightly lower than .i month ago. This is mainly due to a lack of rainfall during .July in the southern four tiers of counties. The drought became quite serious in St. Clair Macomb, Wayne and portions of nearby counties toward the end of the month. The rainfnl was ample in contra] and southern Michigan and all crops were in a generally thrifty condition. Some hay was damaged while .being cured by the frequent rainfall in those portions of the State. The yields of w h e a t and rye proved to be disappointing in many localities as has been the case in surrounding states Fruit and truck crops promise well. BLIGHT IN POTATO AREAS That late blight is actually menacing the potato crop of Michigan has been evidenced within the last few days by the receipt of specimens of plants Inj e c t e d with the disease at the botany d e p a r t m e n t of M. A. C. The danger from blight due to cold wet weather in the early part of the season, was pointed out not long ago by Dr. G. H. Conns, plant pathologist, who recomended thorough spraying with Bordeaux mixture as a preventative measure. The disease is said to be threatening potato fields in the Upper peninsula and in many counties of the lower peninsula, I In spite of the fact that there wasn't any work done on Boys' and Girls' Club Work until .June first, they have made a place for themselves. The selection has been made in cooperation with the Boys' and Girls' Club dep a r t m e n t of M. A. C. on a basis of the work that has been done. Word was received by County Agent C. L. Bolander last week that Livingston County has been selected as one of these four to get a free trip to the State air. These t e a m s will compete at the State F a i r for the free trip to the International Livestock Show. The boys from. Livingston County who are competing fo rthe high team are W a r d Stowe, Glenn A r m s t r o n g , H o w a r d Wilson, Iosco Original Club; Glenn Gibson, Ralph Copeland, H a n d y Didit Club; and Harold Lawson, Robert Borden, Spencer Worthington, H o m a g o Club. These boys go to East Lansing the 18th and 19th to get instructions at M. A. C. for the finals. Three of the other counties will have delegates there at the same time to be drilled. The boys will go to M. A. C. under the leadership of W a r d Andrews Club leader for the H o m a g o Club. It is the aim of the County Agent to have all the Club members from the County to exhibit at the County Fair at Howell With seventy five livestock exhibits to be shown at the County Fair; about two hundred cans of canned goods to be exhibited by the twenty three canning club girls, and the work of one sewing club, it should make an addition to the Fair that will be quite noticeable. The meeting of the Homa.go Club was held at the home ot Ed. Nash Wednesday evening with a fair attendance, the main purpose of the meeting being to select delegates for the judging team. The Start of Divaree. The most primitive people held that a husband could repudiate hla wife at Mil. This was grndvmtly modified till acpnrntlons could be obtalh«d for can*. The bearing of casta came to ^ ^ ^ Z J ^ ^ Z bf a function of tfea cowti, * n w d IUl r9tvw§ t 0 to ••ufldMlnS." The bull-whack, also called bullwhip, la a terrible whip, with a abort handle, and a long heavy ]a*h. I& Texas and LoQiatana it is wed by drowe to Intimidate refractory cattle. It It said that the use of this weapon gave rise to the term "balldoacr." The term flrat found Its way into print Just tifter the Civil war, when It came to mean intimidation for political puis pojie* by violence of threata of violence, since that time the word hat acquired a wider eignflcanct and may at fa? s i t * FULL 'o JUICE That's what they say of our steaks Don't eat a dry one when a juicy one costs no more Don't hesitatate to send your child to us. We always give them the best cuts. 3 3 3 i Highest market price for butter and eggs ^ Reason & Reason s Have You Tried Our Ice Cream Bricks ? DEE-LICIOUS Vanilla, quart 50c Palmer Houae, three colore, quart 55c Sweet Cider on draft Gilbert H. Campbell Afore Entertainment—* Funnier Shows- Greater Thrills at the _ MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Detroit Sept. l-lO o> ^stms^mHst^^fa^^m^nm ,<^tiis £&* PINCKNEY DISPATCH m .*{•' •.' <?, » if • & • ' e DAISY ffLY KILLER The kind that geta 'era 20c Improved 1 ft#\ Fry Swatters | U C Line'sBazaar HOWELL Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. I furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Monday fore aooQS, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs even week day. Will pay all the market afford * at all times. E. FARNAM. <1 ii i Drs.H.F.&CL.Sigler 1PINCKNEY 3 Office Hoars: 12)30 to 2 J 3 0 t\ M Sundays Ho 3 P. NT The Pincki«$y Exchange Bank Does a Conservative banking Basiaees. :. 4 per cent Paid on all Time Peponin 9 Ftnckney Mich. G. W. TBBPLB Prop Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional coflditioni. HALL'S CATARKH MEDICINE if a Tonic and Blood Pnrnfer. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nat s * to do its work. AH DrttggJrts. Circulars tree. t. J, Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, Head of Tall. Do roti know It is powlble to tell nether a spinning coin will land head or tnlH Befort spinning the coin mate a avian bick at one of the edges, so that a ttay point of metal protrude*. fappoae the nick has been eut <m the edge of the head aide. If the coin ^a area it will settle down gradually in the ©rtlnary way if the notched side is upward, but should it he underneath, Sffetteagtctftci twatMUe saankde t hae e£els• w»lU« "te"tpinckney Dispatch Entered aj, the Poatoffice tit Finckaey, M icfi., as Second Cl*w*a Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER <>obAeriptien» $1.25 a Year in Advance A-iverUsing rites aiade known • poJication. Cirds of Thank*, fiftj centB. Resolutions of Condolence, $150 Local Noti«-e«, in Local columne ent per line per <>ach iuaertion. All matter intended Lo benefit the perianal or bu&ineea interest of any iD'iivnl ual will be published at regular ativtiiiiu nn niUS. Ann Hjnctui'. i oi , uW rtainnm. it, f.c. mist be paid f'm v. r^gu\nr Local N -UA Obituary and m-trriage notices are j.m>>- • islied free of charge. Poetry must be paid for ii ilie r.•.n- > "ivt- cents i»er line. Pinckney Dread—a home product. Bring in your Watch, Clock and icut/lrv repairing1. AH work guaranteed. DAf.lv DA It ROW, Joul<-r. We are again asking those who have accounts past due with us to settle the same at once. We do not wish to resort to extreme measures but we are in great need of cash and may be obliged to use unpleasant method's of col lection. F A U S T M A X A N D G R A H A M All those owing us on account please call at the Drug Store and settle same at once. Thank you. F. K. Weeks. Weldon Capple is visiting in Detroit Harvey Johnson is visiting in Lansing. Rev. and Mrs. Camburn and sen of Clio were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Claude Reason and son Kenneth spent Sunday with Pontiac relatives. Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason were Detroit visitors Saturday. G. A. Sigler was in Lansing the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Art/, and son of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. .J. Reason. Mrs. Claude Reason, Leota and Roy Reason visited Pontiac relatives several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. R a y m o n d Litchfield of Dexter and Paul Curlett of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Will Curlett. Arthur Swarthout of Washington D.C. visited his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. ' H. 11. Swarthout the last of the week. Miss Geraidine Fit/.ininions of .lack- M>n spent several days last week with Mrs. Leo Lavey. Mrs. Minjte Dooiiy and Leo Monks of Ray City spent a ft'W days last week at the home of Mrs. Alfred Monks. Miss Laurett Clinton of Detroit is spending her vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Clinton. Geo. M. Martin of Howell and Mrs. Villa M. Richards motored to Mniistique last week with their nephew, Volney Teeple on his rctvirn trip. As I am leaving Pinckney it will be necessary for those owing us accounts to call at the Drug Store and settle at once. Thank you. F. K. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunbar and daughters of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of V. G. Dinkel. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Briggs and son Roland, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rennett of Howell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Docking. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tupper and Mr. and Mrs. Lantis of Flint were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Docking. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Deum returned to their home in Kalamazoo Saturday after spending several months here. Mrs. Allison Enterline of Bay City visited at the home of C Lynch and J. Jeffrey last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J a c k and daughters of Lakeland motored to Shepherd Saturday. Emil Lambertson and family of Lansing were week end visitors at the home of Grove Lambertson. To those owing u» accounts due: Kindlv settle by S a t u r d a y , August 19. Thank you. F . E. Weeks. Mrs. J a n e H a t h w a y of Ypsilanti visited at the J a m e s Docking home last week, and with C. M. Bradley and wife of Newaygo and Mr. a n d Mrs. Docking attended the Bradley reunion at Whitmore Lake. Mrs. J a m e s Docking attended the home coming at H a r t l a n d . Miss Nellie G a r d n e r is in Detroit this week m«king selections from the fall designs of millinery for her opening August 24, 25, 26. J Mr. and Mrs. O t t o W a g n e r and son Wiliiain of Detroit spent Tuesday at the home of F r e d Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess, Mrs. Oscar Heisig, Mr. and Mrs. George Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Buhl of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Alva Dickson of Howell. Mrs. Oscar Heisig spent a few days the past week in Howell. 1 Mrs. Maud Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of Howell were S u n d a y | visitors at the home of Mrs. Flora vSrnith. — • M M * Claude Monks of Lansing visited relatives here last Wednesday, Misses Ruth McGuigan and Margaret Moran of Detroit spent a few days here last week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Moran. Harold Reason of Detroit is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reason. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Young and d a u g h t e r s of Albion spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fitziimnons and daughters of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs. Leo Lavey. Fred Catrell and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mr. u*d Mrs. Ed. Cook. Milo Krttler of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. The North H a m b u r g Mite Society will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Imtis Thursday August i?-t. Everybody cordially invited. F. E. Weeks has accepted a sales position with the Upjohn Company, manufacturers, his former employers. He will be stationed at Buffalo, N. Y., and expects to move about September first. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird and son Roy visited their grand parents in Romulus Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Williston entertained over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Williston, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Williston and daughter Ellen of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allyn and daughter Ruth of North Lake. Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaner*, fans, and irons. Phone 69. Shop over Younf's Market. 88tt Eyes tested, Lenses duplicated. Optical repairing. Dole Darrow, Optician and Optometrist VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney is now in my possession and I am ready to t a k e taxes every S a t u r d a y at the Town Hall until A u g u s t first, 1922. F o u r per cent collection c h a r g e s after that date. D. \V. M U R T A , Treasurer Pinckney Village i R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use /ess Now is the Time To Put up Your Eggs for Winter u»e, and the only satisfactory method is water glass. If you follow our directions we will guarantee your eggs to keep in good condition until the following spring. One quart of water glass will make 2 1-2 gallons of solution. By a fortunate purchase we are enabled to offer this article to you at the following low pries. Water Glass, quarts 30c Water Glass, pints 15c Water Glass, gallons $1.00 C. W. BARRY P L A Y E R P I A N O BARGAIN- —Maher Bros. Music House of J a c k s o n , Mich. have a high class beautiful case Player-piano that we will sell in Pinckney for the balance due on the contract. This is a big bargain for someone and it will pay you to write for particulars. Piano bench and one dozen player rolls included. S T R A Y E D — T o my farm, a white hog. Owner please call for same and pay expenses . H e n r y Kellenberger. FOR S A L E — E i g h t y acre farm, six miles northwest of Pinckney. Basement barn, 8 room house, 5 acres hardwood, 13 acres apple orchard, 35 acres seeded to clover, 2 good wells. Rolling land, sandy loam soil. $4500 with $1200 down will take it. Address: Robert Hoff, 900 Saginaw St. W., Lansing, Mich. AGENTS WANTED! Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Wo.brock, Marion and Edwin Wobrock of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Graham at their cottage at Base Lake. Dr. Cyrus G a r d n e r and family returned to Lansing Monday after a week's outing at Portage Lake, Sell Hardy Nurs«ry Stock and earn $30.00 to $50.00 weekly with part expenses. We show you how. Supplies free. Easy work for young and old. Write H A W K S N U R S E R Y CO. W a u w a t o s a , Wis. W A N T K D — T o let shares. marsh hay on James Spears Al Hurd of Elmir; here la.>t week. visited relatives Mr. and Mr-*- Mervin Nile ami children, George and Leo l.earey of .lackson, and Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of P. Leavey. Marion and Edwin Wobrock of Detroit rendered fine musical selections at the Federated church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kice have returned from a two week's trip to Buffalo, the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. ,!. P. Ellenwood. Mr. Ellenwood was formerly editor of the Brighton newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. Kice visited a famous Canadian summer resort near Buffalo, and enjoyed the trip by auto along the shore of Lake E.rie to Buffalo from Toledo. Mr. K'<'c reports the farmers in some parts of Ohio have plenty of rain, in other places not enough. CLOSE!) A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Cnsimer Clinton. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E, Livingston strain) for ser vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. F O R S E R V I C E - O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1,00 at time of service. J o h n R. Martin L U R E LIFE. I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $1-1.26. Age 40, $1J). H. R. J. Carr, Agt. J U S T I C E OF T H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost LIST Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J . W. Fall, Gregory. DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the 6tomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. Chamberlains Tablets JACKSON COUNTY FAIR THE FAIR THAT GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY FAIR IN MICHIGAN 6 D*y»—Monday to S a t u r d a y ; 5 Night*—Monday, Tuesday .Wednesday .Thursday, Friday 350,000 Feet of Exhibition Spice in Good Buildings, FilUd to the Door*. Twenty Thousand Exhibit* Competing tor Prizes One Hundred Fifty Thousand People in Attendance Daily Best Attractions and Shows Seen at Any Fair in the State Monday and Saturday 4 Fast Running Races (Derby Days) Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday—4 Trotting and Pacing Races FIFTEEN BIG FREE ACTS IN FRONT GRAND STAND AFTERNOON AND EVENING Features Each Evening Amission 35 cents—Grand Stand 25 cento Stud Your Entry Blanks in Early What is Better These Warm Days Than a Cold Refreshing Sundae or Soda? JOE GENTILE • • • • • • • • • • • • i e e e e e a • • • • HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS B. P R O P R I E T O R \t f$ft Daily Service to PUT-IN-BAY and SANDUSKY (On tfm Big $t*am*r Pat-in-Bay) Tlamt raehMh* Bieunioti StMmar. Larnst Ball DOB, nasai's Orchestra. No extra charge for daoo- |hiffioTraasjt jCo . *p& $ tea tner Arrow for teVea on Ka—artt Time. t t w y dsy from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for g e e j b a s f Conaectint with Cleveland end "t Co., and Steamer efler-s Island and Lakeside. with Rsllroads and Suburban Lines. Pare $1.40 IS mte. by ferry from Sandusky, Fire including ferry. 1.65 laraeelea fare*, (retarata* »•»• day) •ay, SOci Swsrfar*. Hatidar*. S1.15 Renad trip. . -<*?.• ta.00 Rattad trip. hosns «t ntla-Bay; Bathing, visit the Caves, Perry's Mc a. Croeaa. Dasdag sad many other attractions, several Hotels, _ i 2 f t ^ v ? C i W * t , L r t T * ^ t o A t l a n t k C i t y ; L a r w Hotels, BoardwWk. £*£** Point by Perry for Sandusky. Leave f M 0 p.m. Pot In-Bay 4:30 p.m. Arr. la Detroit I ' • * > * • • • « • • • . - •as . " « • • • • * * • ' * v V iN - ''*< -*Wu# 1:^^¾¾^ '•*'/ • ^ K i ^ ^ " ' - .,>-5V- ! 1 J PINCKNEY DISPATCH Ubyd L O O M Products Baby Carnages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer Write N o w for 32-Page Illustrated Booklet The Lloyd Manufacturing Company (H«ywood-Wak»fi*td Co.) D * p t . K Menominee, Michigan (19) Cigarettes 7%e,y are GOOD! 10 Bay (Ais Cigarette and Save Money Be a Private Secretary or an ACCOUNTANT YO U can p r e p a r e for a high-grade office position In a short time under our instructions. Write for bulletin A A , explaining courses and tuition rates. Opportunities t o work for board and r o o m w h i l e attending. "The S c h o o l that places its graduates in 'better positions."* DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 4 1 1 W. Grand River Ave* Datrelt OU*it and Bat Known Business School in Mich. MRS. ABBEY PROUD OF J O BIG GAIN W a l g h t Increased 39 P o u n d * and N i n a Y e a r s ' Trouble E n d e d . **I h a r d l y s e e how I e n d u r e d s u c h a w f u l suffering, and If It hadn't b e e n for T a n l n c I don't b e l i e v e I w o u l d be here today," said Mrs. M o l l l e Abbey, of J e n n i n g s Lodge, Ore. "For n i n e years e v e r y t h i n g I a t e c a u s e d g a s to form so that It a l m o s t drove m e distracted. I didn't dure e a t a n y fruit a n d for four y e a r s if I e v e n drank a g l a s s of cold w a t e r - 1 w o u l d suffer dreadfully. No o n e w h o didn't s e e m e can Imagine t h e a w f u l condition I w a s In. "But T a n l a c c h a n g e d all thig a n d n o w I'm s i m p l y feeling fine. My a p - p e t i t e is splendid. I e a t a n y t h i n g I w a n t , h a v e a c t u a l l y g a i n e d t h i r t y - n i n e p o u n d s a n d h a v e so m u c h s t r e n g t h a n d energy I e a s i l y uo all m y h o u s e - work. T a n l a c Is a w o n d e r f u l medicine." T a n l a c Is sold by all g o o d d r u g g i s t s , — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . N e a t l y Put. A f a m o u s R u s s i a n d a n c e r In t h i s country, w h o id himself a good musician, w a s o n c e a guest at a reception, where, without wincing h e l i s t e n e d to a p i a n o f o r t e performance, more vigorous t h a n skillful, on t h e part of the d a u g h t e r of the house. "And h o w do you l i k e the y o u n g lady's p l a y i n g ? " s o m e o n e a s k e d t h e dancer. "Ah, m a d a m , " replied he, v e r y tactfully, "I think the young lady h a s a very firm t r e a d , " — E x c h a n g e . L a b o r w o r k e t h a h a r s h n e s s upon s o r r o w . — M o n t a i g n e , New Hair to T*pl<K?e Old, should be Browl u g all iht time. It w i l l if you u u Q-B»n Hair Tocie — Don't g+l bMd, g-«t Q-B»n t.xlay — Tf« o u c h more plfaMDt. At all jrotxi drufrifista, 75c, •r direct from HEMIC-ELUS. C k w b , M»—U, T e a . O P P O K T V M T Y F o r ll%re w l r c n t o n m l o - \>\K n i ' i i i r y ) i a i r l l l n « ) u r n ' - w u p c c l H l p f M . s . j r m l (\)\'-nin>- A u i o n i u b i l e A c c l ' l r n t f o l i c ) $2i> w c e i i l v I . • • n '• f 11 X A n n u a l p r e m i u m J f i i v i W r i t " N \ T i O V \ l . t'ANl A I . T V C O M P A N Y , D K T R O I T , . M I C H . RADIO selling does not require the technical knowledge that rery many people suppose. There are Large Profits and Quick Turnover d u e t o t h e u n p r e c e d e n t e d public i n t e r e s t A Radio Department g e t s customers into the store. Have you considered the desirability of having s u c h a D e p a r t m e n t ? Radio Merchandising The Semi-Monthly Magazine of the cRadio Industry g i v e s you all the information o n the subject you require. T h r e e dollars a year — Four m o n t h s for a dollar. Radio Publishing Corporation In corpora Led DepL28,342 Madison Ave., New York Oty FARM W A N T E D Will deal with i n n e r o n l y . S«'n<l d o s r H p t l n n and price. W. H. C«l,:>»-:j-. f\ o K m :n2. f i r u ' i n n a t l . O. I w % l H E ? i — M u l i e m o n e y I n y o u r s t - a r e t l n i p . H e '>ur H R ' - i U ' f . . r .1.»j.. 1» < •»> l l i . u ^ ' h . d M • •, 11. . 4 ] P r o d u r t t V. \ j i . - r l * " ! ] ' - . . :, i ,; . , , -:¾.. i \- v / . i t . f o r i u l ' . . r n i ' 0 ,, n J . \ T ' M < ' ' I ' l i n n r i ' T S r < > l l T ^ n Sf C l ' i r \\<- i ' I . K V K L A N'l > t i M l o . II A N II Y J A ( K - O M : MAN C I I A M i K * hfa^'tt-Ht r a c k * , buxi-:*. , !i 1 I , M m v u i i ' ] NIIIN w a g o n a n d off K I . ' V . - M I I K , i'l^in'or, , . W b W . N. U„ D E T R O I T , NO. • 192: Conventional Standby's. "Suppose we could communicate with the M a r t i a n s ? " " W Y I I ? " "Tl.oy ini^'hf t;ilk of siniH'thfnc wo I I * " . I T lo'iird itiiout." "Th.'if wouldn't make any dirferonfp. ^\'o could reply, ' n u i h ' >o.' 'Yes, iniloci),' 'You don't siiy' and 'Koally,' \\\<\ a^ uv :il\v:i\s do In a r.'ise like tli.'it.''—r.ij'iiiinjrliain A L ' ' - H e r n Id. * • What Is It Worth to Change a Tire? 3:W On the road changing a tire la not an especially pleasant task. The dust or mud, the grease and grime, the tedious delay—all are things we like to avoid But the time to think about these things i* when you buy the tire—not after the blow-out occurs. For some tires blow out much more easily than others. Outward appearance counts for little. It ia the material te the tire and the construction of it that determines its strength. Qoodyear recognizes these facta and all Goodyear Tires are made of long staple cotton. Take the 30 x 3 # Cross Rib Clincher Tire here illustrated, for example. It ia made of Egyptian and Arizona cotton, tht fibres of which average \yi inches long. Many 3 0 x 3 ^ clincher tires are made of abort staple cotton from yi inch to l H inches long. This means less strength and greater danger of blow-outs—more tire troubles. Yet this high grade guaranteed Goodyear Tire coats only $10.95. You can buy some tires for even leas than this but none with the fine materials and construction of this one. Can you afford to take a chance on more frequent 'tire troubles for the sake of the slightly lower price Of cheaper tires? GOOD Ilk Changes last Year's Fraafc to Ntw • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i M a M ' ^ " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' * ' ' * * PitMM Fadeless Dyes—dyes er tints as you wish THREE FUNDAMENTAL FACTORS IN IMPROVEMENT OF FARM BUSINESS w ? y <• * * * "* * " 8urvey Shows Increase of 14½ Per Cent in the 1922 Pig Crop Production. (Prepared by the United Statea Department of Agriculture.) "Help t h e f a n n e r to h e l p himself," w a s t h e k e y n o t e of an a d d r e s s by Dr. H . C. T a y l o r , chief of t h e n e w l y crea t e d b u r e a u of a g r i c u l t u r a l economics, a t a r e c e n t m e e t i n g of N e w E n g l a n d e x t e n s i o n w o r k e r s at A m h e r s t , Mass. T h r e e f u n d a m e n t a l f a c t o r s in improving the f a r m b u s i n e s s w e r e o u t l i n e d : A d j u s t m e n t of production to marketi n g conditions, co-operation, and utilizing t h e s e r v i c e s of g o v e r n m e n t a g e n c i e s , "I b e l i e v e t h a t w h e n f a r m e r s h a v e a w e l l - b a l a n c e d v i e w of the r e l a t i v e imp o r t a n c e of t h e s e three l i n e s of action, they will look more to individual effort In s o l v i n g t h e m a r k e t i n g problem," D o c t o r T a y l o r said. "In a d j u s t i n g production to marketing conditions, k n o w l e d g e of the stat i s t i c s o f p r o d u c t i o n and m a r k e t i n g and their i n t e r p r e t a t i o n in the light of past e x p e r i e n c e are primarily e s s e n - tial. It Is the job of public a g e n c i e s to collect t h e s e data, but it r e m a i n s for the f a r m e r h i m s e l f t o act u p o n them." Discusses Hog Situation. T h e p r e s e n t s i t u a t i o n regarding p r o s p e c t i v e s u p p l i e s of h o g s w a s g i v e n by D o c t o r T a y l o r a s a c a s e In point. Lant N o v e m b e r and D e c e m b e r prices of h o g s w e r e low. N o a d e q u a t e stat i s t i c s w e r e a v a i l a b l e with regard to the s u p p l y of h o g s coming to market, and the p a c k e r s o v e r e s t i m a t e d the supply y e t to c o m e from the country. A s a result prices w e r e l o w e r than w a s justified by the c o n d i t i o n s of supply and d e m a n d and at the end of the w i n t e r run the s t o r a g e h o u s e s had low s t o c k s of pork. T h e D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e m a d e a s u r v e y of pig production, so as to h a v e a fair e s t i m a t e of the supply of hogs a v a i l a b l e for market this fall. T h e figures s h o w an Increase of 1 4 ½ per rent in the Wvi'l spring pig crop over that for 1!)'_!1, and (in i n c r e a s e of V.) per cent in the number of brood s o w s being kept for fall litters. Tills information h a s been widely disseminated a m o n g producers of hogs through the press and orally by extension workers, thereby enabling producers b' deride w h e t h e r they should s«'l! at once s o m e of the s o w s they had intended to keep for fall litters. "In the light of t h e s e figures it Is probable that American farmers would he beMer off and the American cons u m e r s Miffer no inlusfice •'f a third of c o m p e t e n t t e a c h e r s will train c o u n t y a g e n t s to g r a d e g r a i n ; g r a i n - t e s t i n g laboratories in t h e oflice of the county agent w h e r e f a r m e r s m a y bring samples of their grain to be t e s t e d , and w h e r e they t h e m s e l v e s m a y l e a r n h o w to test their o w n wheat, a n d training schools for c o u n t y grain b u y e r s so that they m a y Introduce more a c c u r a t e m e t h o d s in g r a d i n g grain delivered to them." In d i s c u s s i n g co-operative m a r k e t - ing, D o c t o r T a y l o r said t h a t "successful co-operation m u s t be b a s e d upon efficient s e r v i c e to the 'other fellow' at a fair price, e v e n though its p r i m e o b j e c t i v e be t h e w e l f a r e of th'e cooperators. "Agriculture includes too large a proportion of the total p o p u l a t i o n to prosper w i t h o u t the prosperity of the nation a s a w h o l e . I am t h o r o u g h l y convinced that Just to the e x t e n t that r . * & • . . . Memoers of Co-Operative Assocratron Bringing Their Produce to Shipping Point—The Association Is Succeeding Because It Is Organized on Sound Business Lines. the brood s o w s held for fall litters w e r e m a r k e t e d at this time," D o c t o r T a y l o r said. "All w e can do. however. Is to p r o v i d e the i n f o r m a t i o n and l e a v e t h e f a r m e r to draw his o w n conclusion." A n o t h e r illustration c i t e d is the agitation in the s p r i n g w h e a t r e g i o n s for c h a n g e s in t h e federal grain grades. D o c t o r T a y l o r s a i d : "A careful s t u d y of t h e w h o l e situation s u g g e s t s t h a t t h i s problem would still r e m a i n In its p r e s e n t form If t h e g r a d e s w e r e c h a n g e d and that t h e sol u t i o n l i e s not in legislation but in e d u c a t i o n a n d m o r e Intelligent action on t h e part of t h e f a r m e r s t h e m s e l v e s , " K n o w Y o u r W h e a t " C a m p a i g n . "As a result, a n educational c a m - p a i g n w i l l he o r g a n i z e d in the s p r i n g w h e a t s t a t e s w i t h a v i e w t o s e c u r i n g m o r e a d e q u a t e Information r e g a r d i n g t h e m a r k e t v a l u e s of the different g r a d e s of w h e a t and t h e different q u a l i t i e s wlthftj t h e different g r a d e s . T h i s i n f o r m a t i o n w i l l b e m a d e available to f a r m e r s and local b u y e r s and all o t h e r s Interested In m o r e detailed Information r e g a r d i n g t h e m i l l i n g v a l u e of w h e a t . " F a r m e r s m u s t k n o w t h e q u a l i t y o f w h e a t t h e y p o s s e s s , and a 'Know T O U T W h e a t ' c a m p a i g n h a s been o r g a n i s e d hy providing t r a i n i n g s c h o o l s w h e r e This Farmer Knows the Quality of His Wheat. the m o t i v e of fixing prices a s an objective in t h e organization of co-operative m a r k e t i n g is kept in the foreground and the hope of a m o n o p o l y price for farm products is the dominant motive on the part of f a r m e r s in entering co-operative organizations, the movement is <ioomerl to fail. Agricultural co-operation promoted and o r ganized In the spirit of extortion, in a spirit of price fixing on a monopoly basis, or, in any w a y in the spirit of 'doing the other fellow' cannot sue coed." Doctor T a y l o r also believes that the salient factor in solving the problem of fair c h a r g e s for m i d d l e m a n serviced in central m a r k e t s is the study of tli^ whole question from the standpoint of their effect upon both producer and consumer. H e s t a t e d that the federal government w o r k i n g In close co-operation with the s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t s whier. are t h e m s e l v e s co-operative institu tlons is the logical agency to do thiF T h e fruit and v e g e t a b l e inspeetiof. service w a s g i v e n as an illustration of i this point. t "A carload of spinach is shipped I from Austin, T e x . Upon arrival in ; N e w York city t h e r e may be more spinach on the market than is needed. In olden d a y s the dealer w h o had contracted for the spinach might r e port that t h e car arrived in bad con- [ rlitlon and r e f u s e to accept it. The farmer at A u s t i n could not afford to go to N e w York t o look Into t h e matter and without s o m e s y s t e m of government inspection he w a s at a disa d v a n t a g e . Under t h e present system of inspection he can call for government inspection upon the car, and if the spinach Is in good condition he is In position to enforce the original contract. If It Is In bad condition h e h a s the b a s i s of a claim upon t h e railw a y c o m p a n y If the spinach w a s In good condition w h e n received b y t h e carrier." Introduction of s t a n d a r d g r a d e s a n d their a d m i n i s t r a t i o n in b u s i n e s s t r a n s - a c t i o n s is a l s o regarded by D o c t o r T a y l o r as of great Importance In aiding to s e c u r e a s q u a r e deal for t h e farmer. CHARD IS GOOD FOR POULTRY Plant Is Simple Beet With Mors Leaves and Less Root—Mors Space Is Necessary. Chard i s a good plant for t h e poultry yard. T h e bulletin of the N e w York S t a t e C o l l e g e of A g r i c u l t u r e s a y s of this v e g e t a b l e : "Chard is s i m p l y a b e e t w i t h m o r s l e a v e s and l e s s root t h a n other b e e t s . If j o u like beet g r e e n s you will like chard. It is a 'cut and c o m e again* crop, the o u t e r l a r g e r l e a v e s o n l y being gathered each t i m e and the y o u n g Inner l e a v e s left t o develop. T h e culture Is the s a m e a s t h a t of other beets, but more space, e i g h t i n c h e s at l e a s t should be a l l o w e d b e t w e e n plants,1* Qtories of ° GREAT INDIANS By ELMO SCOTT WATSON C o p y r i g h t , IX'l'A, W e o i j i i : . V e w n ^ p n - ...^u C E R O N I M O , T H E " W O R S T I N - D I A N W H O E V E R L I V E D " WE B S T E R ' S dictionary c o n t a i n s at l e a s t one unintentionally grim bit of humor. "Geroniino, a Chirlcahua Apache chief, nuHinnhed about 1880," reads one entry In the biographical section. J u s t how well this Geronlmo "nourished" only the residents of N e w Mexico a n d Arizona and the soldiers who chased him can tell. T h e y called him the "Indian Devil," the "Apache Terror" a n d the "worst Indian w h o ever lived." H i s mother n a m e d him Go-Yath-Lay, "The Y a w u e r " ; the Mexicans n i c k n a m e d him Geronimo, Spanish for J e r o m e . Like S i t t i n g Bull of the Sioux, Gerunimo w a s a much press-ugented and eventually a highly-overrated Indian. Although he w a s a daring w a r leader, lie w a s not a chief. T h e massacre of.hib w h o l e family by M e x i c a n s lu the early '00's sent him on the warpath a g a i n s t them. The blundering policy of our g o v e r n m e n t t o w a r d s the Apaches w a s largely responsible for his hostility toward A m e r i c a n s . It Is difficult to justify thus s o m e of the c r u e l t i e s practiced by Geronlmo and his Chirlcahua warriors, past musters In the art of hideous torture. T h i s Is w h a t they did to one p r o s e c t - or, who had been w o u n d e d but not f a t a l l y ; C u t t i n g off the s o l e s of his feet the A p a c h e s s t a k e d him down over a red unt hill. There, Instead of killing him, they let the a n t s finish the job. When the g o v e r n m e n t tried to s e t t l e the Chlrleahuas on the San Curios reservation, Arizonu, in 1876, G e r o n i m o and some of the other young l e a d e r s fled to Mexico. H e c a m e on the reservation later, but from that t i m e until 1884 It w a s a c a s e of "on again, off again" with Geronimo. T h e n be led our soldiers a merry chase of more than 3,000 miles all over the S o u t h w e s t and in 1886 w a s finally brought to bay In Mexico by Capt. H. W. L a w t o n . Geronimo acquired his widest notoriety while he w a s a prisoner of wur at Fort Sill, Okla. l i e w a s taken to the Buffalij and Omaha expositions, but he w a s still a h o s t i l e at heart and turned his fuce a w a y from the crowds. In 1[)03 he adopted the Christian rellglou and became a devout church-goer. H e joined a Wild West show and in 1004 he attended the St. Louis exposition, where he ultnost got writer's crump from printing his autograph to sell. The last y e a r s of his life were spent in trying to p e r s u a d e the g o v e r n m e n t to retuiu him to his old home in Arizona. He w a s unsuccessful and w h e n he died February 21, liKH), although tie had gone on his last vvar trail nearly a quarter of a century before, he wad still a prisoner of war. C H I E F N A I C H E C U R E S H I S W I F E ' S J E A L O U S Y 4 4 V / " O U nre Jealous of your sister. A That is bad," said Nalche, chief of the Chiricahua Apaches, to the elder of his two w i v e s one day. "I will cure you." So he threw a cartridge into the chamber of his ritie and shot her through the knees. Marital troubles of that sort seemed to run In Nalehe's family. An a r m y ofiicer who visited old Cochise, his father, In 1873 in the Dragoon mountains, Arizona, noticed that the c h i e f s hand w a s badly burned in t w o circular holes. H e asked about them and Cochise explained that they had been m a d e by his younger wife, who w a s jealous of the older. She had bit him so badly that he had to cauterize the wound. B e c a u s e Cochise's son w a s constantly leading his p l a y m a t e s into trouble he w a s given the n a m e Na-at-che, which means "mischievous," or "meddlesome," a prophetic name. W h e n old Cochise died and the chieftainship passed on to N a l c h e he more than upheld the traditions of his family. H e first m a d e his n a m e k n o w n in 1881, w h e n he l e d his Chiricahua warriors on d e v a s t a t i n g raids all over the S o u t h w e s t . T h i s band w a s k n o w n a s "Geronlmo's band," although, as a matter of fact, N a l c h e w a s the real chief and Geronimo m e r e l y a warrior l e a d e r of considerable r e n o w n . F o r five y e a r s t h e y w e n t their bloody w a y . T h e n , In 1886, Geronimo w a s finally cornered and forced to s u r r e n d e r to General Miles. N a i c h e did not surrender until a day later. H e felt t h a t It w a s appropriate for him, son of t h e great Cochise and first chief of the C h i r l c a h u a s , to be the l a s t t o lay down a r m s a n d c e a s e fighting t h e white m a n w h o m he and his f a t h e r s had fought for t w o centuries. W h e n the hostile Chirlcahuas w e r e finally settled at Fort Sill a s prisoners of w a r they looked t o N a l c h e a s their leader. "He w a s a most forceful a n d reliable man, a proud and self-respect. Ing chieftain," w a s Gen, H u g h S c o t f s tribute to him. N a l c h e b e c a m e a member of the Indian police force and proved to be a faithful officer. Like Geronimo, he accepted Christianity and thereafter a l w a y s signed his n a m e "Christian Nalche." H e w a s signing It w h e n he cured h i s w i f e of jeakroay} A f t e r years of pleading, the Chirlc a h u a s finally w e r e a l l o w e d to return to Arizona, and in 1913 N a i c h e had the satisfaction of l e a d i n g his people back t o their ancestral h o m e s . They settled o a t h e Mescalero r e s e r v a t i o n . Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BcUrAft* Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25t and 75^ packages. Every*1 *!* lililiiilUliflffll! T TSEFUL for all the U little ailments— bumps, bruises, sores, sunburn and chafing. Keep a bottle in the house. It's safe and pure. Itcosts very little, CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. (Consolidated) State Street New York rVaseline nflfflmnijH Piles a r e u s u a l l y d u e t o s t r a i n i n g w h e n c o n s t i p a t e d . N a j o l b e i n g a l u b r i c a n t k e e p s t h e f o o d w a s t e s o f t a n d t h e r e f o r e p r e v e n t s s t r a i n i n g . D o c t o r s p r e s c r i b e N a j o l b e c a u s e i t n o t o n l y s o o t h e s t h e s u f f e r i n g o f piles b u t r e l i e v e s t h e i r r i t a - t i o n , b r i n g s c o m f o r t a n d h e l p s t o r e m o v e t h e m . N a j o l i i i l u b r i c a n t — n o t a m e d i c i n e o r l a x a t i v e — s o c a n n o t g r i p e . T r y i t t o d a y . Nujol • ! ( , U-» PAT. Oft A LD8RICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE Reduces Bursal feilargements, Thickened, Swollen Tissues, Curbs, Filled Tendons Soreness from Bruises or Strains; stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain. D o e s not blister, remove the hair or lay u p the horse. Only a few drops required at each ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ application. $2.50 a bottle at druggists or delivered, B o o k 1 A free* W. P. T0UNG, Uc, 310 leapt* St., 5pria<fi*U, Mm. Western Canada Land of Prosperity offers to home seekers opportunities that cannot be secured elsewhere. The thousands of farmers from the United States who have accepted Canada's generous offer to settle on FREE homesteads or buy farm, land in her provinces have been welj repaid By bountiful crops. There is stiil available on easy terms Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre — land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 2 0 to 4 5 b u s h e l s of wheat to the acre —oats, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raisins h o , ? e ? * c *U, e « •b*«P and hogs is equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land With such success comes prosperity, independence, good homes and all the comforts and conveniences which make life worth, living. Farm Gardens, Poultry. Dairying are sources of income second only to grain growing and stock raising. Attractive ,. climate, good neighbors, churches and ^ V h schools, good markets, railroad faculties, rural telephone, etc. For certificate entitling you t o reduced railway rate*, illustrated literature, map*, description of farm oppor. trinities in Msnitobe, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British CWi™*^. - write J. M. MacLACHLAN 10 Jeferaen Avenue E. Detroit Mich. A TRUE RAT STORY Anbnrntown, Tens.. Jane SI. Itta* • t e e m s Slsetrla P u U Co., Chicago. I1L X>M.ra Sirs: Mr. Robert T. Donnel! at Aaburnteva, Venn., earn* In our store the other day and wanted something to kill rata, so I sold him a boi Steams Rat Paste. And he put eome paate on alx elscuita that night ead the next morning he found fifty-four big rata. And the second night he put out four more btseuits with paste on them, and the second rooming he found seventeen more rata, making a tot&J of seventy-one rata in two nights, and there were Iota more that he did not and. This la eome big rat tale, but, nevertheless, it la so. Just thought would write to let you know that TOUT rat paate Is good. R«tt>*ctfully yours. KBNKKPT BROTHERS. Buy • 35c Box of StejetrnV Boctric Pasto Today j h to K m SO to IS* l U t * er M M , Don't wests time trying to km these peeta with powders, liquids and other experimental preparations. Beadr fee Tee.—Better Thsus Trap*. Drug and General 8tores sell STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE ;.m • " • < « Mr f"rT t . , ; . ' T ' in,-.*,/. •>•)• • •*; . V » X £ » * • ' c '•<* "•SMS*** ^fc"1 '? tt* 9P« PINCKNF.Y DISPATCH " ^ • : , > S • I s * 1PLETE TARIFF PRESIDENT W I L L NOT SUQQE8T AI3UOURNMENT BEFORE T H E BIG JOB 19 F I N I S H E D . REST OF PROGRAM DROPPED Administration's Ship Subsidy Measure Evidently Hasn't a Chance of Getting Through During th« Present Ssasion of Congress. By JAMES P. HORNADAY Wasnington.—The senate which has been struggling along with the wool schedule of the tariff bill—not a most desirable hot-weather topic—would not make much of a protest if President Harding should suggest that the tariff bill be abandoned and thia session of the congress brought to an end. But the President does not Intend to make any such suggestion. He feels that the Republican majority in congress, having undertaken a revision t>f the tariff, should complete the J6b. Whether he will sign any kind of an old bill which Is presented to him is a question which will not be answered tinttt congress completes a revision. The* senate could, of course, recommit the tariff bill to the committee on finance any day if it desired to do it and that would pigeonhole the subject for this session, but the Republican leadership in the senate, such as there is, much as it would like to be rid of t h e tariff bugaboo, has not the courage to advocate pigeonholing the bill. Af for the rest of the legislative program, it has gone by the board, apparently. The real problem before the Republicans in the two branches of the legislative body now is to get the tariff bill through before the heat of the congressional campaign comes on. No one any longer prophesies as to yrhen the senate will finish with the bill in its present form. The controversial nature of the proposed legislation makes it certain that the bill will be in conference a good while. Then after an agreement in conference— the conferees may almost completely rewrite tbe bill If they decide that is the thing to do—each legislative branch will take plenty of time to decide whether it favors the conference report. "October 1 Set as the L i m i t Ninety-five per cent of tbe members of the house of representatives will Insist on an adjournment of this session not later than October hi order that they may give proper atteution to their campaigns for re-election, and one-third of the senators will be In the same frame of mind. So It Is generally agreed that the tariff legislation must be In the hands of the President by the last week In September. Most of tbe Republican leaders are setting their heads very determinedly against attempting any other important legislation in the meantime. It is now about as certain as anything can be, short of the actual development, that there will be no ship subsidy legislation at this session. President Harding, according to persons who are competent to speak, has practically abandoned hope of getting the administration subsidy bill started durlng this session. The nation-wide campaign in the Interest of the measure, much talked about six weeks ago, will not be undertaken. The members of the house of representatives—the Republican members in particular—who were to have set this campaign going during the recess of the house, have not done a thing. There is no attempt to conceal the administration's keen disappointment over the failure of the Republican representatives to take the time during their stay at home to tell the people about the fine points of the proposed subsidy legislation. So far as the administration is advised, not a single speech in favor of fehip subsidy has been made by a member of the house since the recess came on. Not a Chance for Subsidy Now. The outlook now is that the powersthat- be in the house of representatives will decide soon after August 15, the date on which the house is to reconvene, that subsidy legislation must go over. President Harding said publicly some time ago that he would recall the congress if it should adjourn without giving the administration's trabsidy bill due consideration, but a good many things have happened since the President made that observation. As a matter of fact the administration Is not interested at all Just now in legislative matters. The President and his advisers are too much concerned with the Industrial situation to give any special thought to anything else. Even If the house should under pressure from the White House pass the subsidy bill, the legislation will be pigeonholed In the senate. President Harding during the last few days h a s made It a little clearer perhaps than ever before that if bonus legislation should be passed without any provision for getting the money with which to pay the service men, he would veto the bill. The Republican leaders In the senate now understand perfectly well how the President feels tUwit this legislation and the chancer ttiat an effort will he made to put a b o n v bill through following the passage of the tariff bill are dally becoming W>re remote. Country Ssfs From Invasion. The Nstional Defense Act of 1920 prescribes that "the organised peace! •tUbllsboBent Including the regular i army, the National Guard a&i the organised reserves, shall include all of those divisions and other military organizations necessary to form the basis for a complete and immediate mobilization for the national defense Ua the event of a national emergency declared by congress." So far as the defense of the continental United States is concerned, the law evidently contemplates as a minimum requirement for security that the country should be definitely organized to prevent an Invasion in force at the outbreak of hostilities. The military experts say that before the World war such a definite and comprehensive plan was impracticable. Our military resources were too limited and there was no legal sanction for the development of such a system. Since the World war, with the large number of war-trained >«Bcers available, with the initlattb*. of a system for the training of younger men ultimately to replace them, with more adequate sources of military equipment and material, and with a settled legal sanction for the development and training of our traditional citizen arm? in time of peace, the general staff has been able to prepare definite plans for what has aptly been termed "A National Position in Readiness." Under this plan, the military organizations required to secure critical landing places on the coast line and favorable lines of advance upou the land frontiers can be definitely formed and prepared. Defense Is Assured. With such an initial organization assured, the additional military units required for the full prosecution of a serious war can be mobilized at once and brought to full strength without disturbance or interruption. With the territory thus protected against landings in force at the start, and with the machinery for further military ex* ' pansion fully organized, the fleet will be free to deal with the hostile naval forces without concern as to possible invasion. General Pershing says he Is pleased to report that the plans for the "National Position In Readiness" have reached a stage where their practicability, 1^ assured. With 18 divisions and appropriate auxiliaries of the National Guard, supplemented by the regular army prepared for necessary expansion, and with certain special units formed in the organized reserves, the country would be able to cover the coasts and land frontiers against serious Invasion at the start. Behind I this first line, tbe remaining units of 1 the organized reserves, fully const! I tuted with a framework of officers and | non-commissioned officers, will be pre* pared to undertake the training of : their raw recruits at once. The country will thus be able de llberately to develop its military powef to any necessary extent without risk i of serious disaster through surprise at ' the outbreak of war, and without thft necessity of maintaining a burdensome military establishment in time of peace. Such a military organization causes no menace to any other nation, ; hut assures the impregnability of the ; -mtinpntal T'nlted States in the event of attack by any possible hostile combination, General Pershing says. What General Pershing Says. "It Is recognized that the citizen components of the army of the United* States can be only partially trained prior to mobilization," continued the general. "While national defense comprises more than the preservation of our continental Integrity, the initial accomplishment of such security will afford time for the orderly development of our great military resources. Therefore, the permissible minimum of peace training is that required to prevent invasion at the outbreak of war. "For purposes of illustration, let it be assumed that a National Guard division Is assigned the initial mission of defending a given beach section. Upon mobilization the combatant elements of this division at peace strength would be ordered to a training area within reach of this section, which would be prepared for defense. Thereafter It would be practicable to complete the mobilization, equipment and training of the division at war strength. Continuous development in the beach position would not be necessary after its preparation for defense. The troops could be moved back to a convenient training area and could rely upon naval and air reconnaissance to give ample warnings of a possible attack. Thus the initial mission for this division determines the minimum degree of training which mu8t be assured In time of peace, the extent t o which It must be Initially supplied with equipment, and the place where it will have Its original concentration." i True I Detective Stories FOURTH DEGREE Hostile to Dogs and Men. William P. Evans, prosecuting attorney, has received an anonymous letter, asking whether a certain man has paid taxes on his black dog or his white dog, reports the Indianapolis News. The letter follows: "William B. Evans: "Sir—In today's is a notis to all who own dogs to pay their taxes. "Some people not only avoid paying their dog taxes, but do not pay taxes in full for anything they own, owns his home at this address that la given here—also he owns a home at Ravenswood—also they own two cart, a Doge and a Ford. He also pwns two dogs—a white one and s black one— and does he pay taxes on these dogs? not her—look it up and see for yotirself does he pay taxes on his two cars look it up and see. Does he pay even for his Home be does not—be Is a grafter and he is allowed to get by' with It— MB, J. DOE." Copyright by T h « WfeanUr S y a d l c * U . I no, TIERE was but little doubt in the mind of Thomas Byrnes, superintendent of police in New York city, that Louis Hanier had been murdered for the. sake of the money that he was carrying with him at the time. The little Frenchman had been the proprietor of a cafe, and, having a fear of the banks of America, had the habit of carrying hundreds of dollars in his wallet until the opportunity presented itself of purchasing an international money order. One morning he was found dead in the vestibule of his home, a .88 caliber bullet through his heart, and his pocketbook missing. That was all Byrnes bad to work upon, for there were no indications whatever of the persons who had committed the crime. The dispatch with which the matter had been bandied, appeared to point to a professional criminal, so Byrnes gave orders that all the pawnshops In New York were to be closely watched, and reports made to him of the pawning of any ,38 caliber revolvers. Investigation of the dozen or more .38's pawned during the week which followed the Hanier Bhooting, showed that all but one of them had been pledged by persons who very evidently had no connection with the murder. The single exception was one Michael McGloin, whom the pawnbroker in question Identified by means of his photograph in the Rouges' gallery. McGloln's gun had been pawned on the morning after the murder, and, while the police had little difficulty in locating the man himself, there was not a shred of evidence to connect him with the Hanier case, beyond the fact that he had been absent from home on the night of the shooting In the company of four of his boon companions. Quietly, and without allowing a word of his intentions to leak out, Byrnes rounded up the quintet one at a time, none of them knowing that the others were being arrested. Each of them was lodged in a cell by himself and questioned closely as to hi* actions and his whereabouts at the time of the murder, in spite of the fact that Byrnes had definite information that the five men hRd been together, each of them told a different story, and each claimed to have been alone, at n considerable distance from iho Hanier house. "It's no use, inspector," said one of the policemen who had been working on the case about a week after the five men had been picked up, "you can't get a thing out of 'em. They know, all right, but you can't convict any of 'em without a confession—and we've tried everything. Including the 'third degree.' " "Very well," said Byrnes quietly, "we'll have to try the fourth degree." "Fourth degree? What's that?" "Just a little way of getting at the truth when a man wants to hold out on you,'' v.-ns Byrnes' answer. "You think there's no doubt that McGloln's the man? Have him brought to this office tomorrow morning, promptly at ten o'clock." At the time specified, McGloin, sullen and resentful at what he claimed was an Illegal detention, walked into the inspector's office, alone. Had he been interested in such details, he might have noted that Byrnes was seated so that he could watch the window of his office which looked out upon a corridor, and also keep an eye upon the occupant of the only chair In the room, bolted to the floor in front of the desk. But McGloin wasn't worrying about such trifles. He was there to demand his release, and he told the Inspector so in no measured terms. "That's all right, McOloln," replied Byrnes. "Sit down a minute. I've several things to attend to," and he motioned to the chair, placed so that It too commanded a view of the corridor window. A moment later the office door opened and a man came In. Byrnes, watching the guuman closely, saw that he was barely able to suppress a start—for the visitor was the pawnbroker w i t h whom McGloin had pledged his revolver. Without saying a word, the pawnbroker crossed the room, laid McGloln's gun on the Inspector's desk and walked out. "Neat litt>e boy." remarked Byrnes, picking up the revolver. "Ever see It before?" "Never," growled McOloln. "I thought not," was the reply. "It's the gun that Hanier, the Frenchman, was shot with. We've finally got a line on that case, after working on It for over a month. Found a man who was a witness of the shooting—" At this moment, by a prearranged signal, one of McGloln's partners was marched past the corridor window. "Yes," continued Byrnes, appearing not to notice the gunman's agitation, u and we've also found s man who was present"—at which the second of the quintet was ushered past the window— "and two others who have confessed their part in the robbery but who claim that the man who fired the shot was . . ." "Slop it, for God's sake, chief P cried the half-crazed msn In the chair, his nerves shattered by the solitary confinement and the marshalling of evidence under his very eyes. "Stop It! I didn't mean to do It, but—I shot htm!" "Score one for the fourth degree,'" mused Byrnes, Lots for Your Money Should Not Tempt You USE The Economy BAKING POWDER That's W h a t Millions of Housewives Do —They know that Good Baking Powder can't be sold for less; that "More for the Money" means bake-day.failures, waste of time and money, that BEST BY TEST Calumet is pure and sure. The World's Greatest Baking Powder He thut gives to a grateful man puts out to usury. 8have With Cutlcura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses—shaving bathing and shampooing.—Advertisement. STORK MADE LONG JOURNEY Bird Flew From Africa to Germany W i t h a Message From Exile to the Fatherland. The population of Llskau, Germany, noticed one day recently that one of the many storks which annually return to the neighborhood from distant southern zones to rebuild their nests was carrying something about Its neck which only human hands could have fastened there. Repeated efforts to approach the bird had failed, but one of the villagers tinally lured the stork Into his barn and then and there learned that the bird carried a little leather case In which a note was Inclosed. The note revealed that the stork had come all the way from East Africa, where & German colonist, Willi Bucha, has tils little farm near Victoria lake. Bucha must have anticipated that the bird spent his annual vacation In his beloved fatherland, so he wrote: 'Just a greeting to the fatherland." and used the stork to convey his message. Life is made up of trifles—tuke heed of the trifles. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CAST0RIA, that fumous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of | In Use for Over 30 Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Mitchell AV O I D flropplBj •irong d r u J s la •7M tor* from A ;kaU or o t h e r IrrKAtlon. The old »1 no pie remedy that brines cooifort- IDB relief l i b«mt .'!*., S ^ IDB reiteT li Mint .'5«. J J * I ^ ^ ^ ¾ aLldrugguU or by mail. ^ * T " HALL ft RUCKEL. I » c 147 W.rtfh PUct. New Ywfc Years. %££« For S O R E EYES AS BOBBY HAD IT FIGURED Now Peddle Flowers. Nothing more pathetic can be seen In the Near Knst today than the splendid upstanding Russian officers in their badly worn greatcoats selling flowers on the street. "They would do anything, these Russian men and women, exiled from their own country," snys Doctor Bestor, president of Chautuuu.ua. Doctor Bestor spoke recently at the national I board headquarters on his three months' tour of the continent. "The I wife of a former Russian Ambassador I is a cook In a family. The doorkeep- I er of the embassy is a former admiral of the Russian fleet. These Russians have lost their relatives, in fact everything In the world except their grit J and couruge, and the only organization In the Near East administering to the women and girls among them is the Y. W. C. A. Quite Satisfied That Auntie's Appearance Must Have Undergone Considerable Change. People who are guilty should never sverdo innocence. Peary's First Venture. Peary's first North polar expedition lasted four years, 1898-1902, during which period be failed to get nearer than 348 miles to the pole. A well-trained memory Is one that never presents us with a disagreeable dream. I am rather proud of my looks uud always tuke pains to appear my best for company. One morning I was Just finishing the sweeping when my brother and his family, whom 1 hud not seen for a couple of years, drove In the yard. With them were a couple of welldressed women, and I was uaturally embarrassed to have them tind me with hair disheveled and dust streaked face. However, I welcomed them graciously and we sat down to talk. I noticed that Bobby, my small nephew, was studying me Intently, and during a lull In the conversation he said : "Auntie, you must have been good looking when you were young." "Yes," I beamed, with my pleasantest smile, scenting a compliment, "what makes you think so, dear?" "Because," answered Bobby, "uncle would never marry you the way yoo look now."—Chicago Tribune. Epitaph! "Here Lies a Kishermnn." They keep It tip even when they are dead.—Richmond Times-Dispatch. No heat with this summer meal ADISH of crisp, delicious Grape-Nuts, with cream or milk (some berries or fresh fruit, too, if you like) is cooling to serve, cooling to eat and cooling to digest—with a cha^m of flavor and goodness that rouses appetite enthusiasm. No preparation, no cooking-no heating of the body afterward, as heavy, starchy meals do—but well-rounded nourishment for every bodily need. There's a noticeable feeling of lightness and com* fort after such a meal. Try this way out of the heat, bother and uncertainty that usually goes with the midsummer food problem. Order G r a p e ^ N l l t S from your grocer today. "There's a Reason" Made by Pottaes O r t t l Compear* b*> BsttU Creek, Miohifjus AFOOO WStff*^' Vf rvs&^'.v-1 ;:>•< ;v •< ; * *?lE= ' ^ i v v f •,!-.*-•• PINCKNEY DISPATCH • w E £ Station C-O-W at Michigan State Fair FRESH AIR CAMP Cont*iiU*<t from first f ftfe r G. W. Dickinson, secretary and manager of the Michigan State Fair, recently spoke from Station WCX at Detroit. So interested did Mr. Dickinson become in radio telephony that one of hia artist friends drew this cartoon for him. Hadio will be one of the featured exhibitions at the State Fair, September 1-10. Fair. Not only will careful inspec of the food given livestock for dise or poisonous traces be made, preparation of foods for fair vial also will be supervised. Sanl drinking fountains will be er everywhere on the grounds. G iV. Dickinson Acts to Prevent Disease Infecting Livestock RUNNERS TO HOLD 6-DAY MEETING AT STATE FAll Ka ii'TS planning to exhibit horses, Cii tl»., sheep, swine or livestock of Any i: tvire at the Michigan State Fair, iDjiro't U'ptember 1-10, need not [ v o n y about danger of contagious dls* leases. ~ ' Jcorge VV. Dicklneon, secretary and A n announcement that harn ffrraser. has arranged for every pos> h o r s e r a c i n S b a d b*en dropped t i*ble prevention of disease Infecting t h e Pr o «ram of the Seventy-third any of the livestock on exhibition. Ar- n u a I M i c h i « a n 8 t a t e Fair, Detr ngt:uents have been made with the September 1 to 10, and the runa: te veterinary for thorough disin- ^ o r 8 e 8 substituted, hag been made , t k n of every building prior to and tV!!^. ^ ?1 lck!.ufon' 8 e c r e t a r y * * Ing the fair, nesting at the State Fair, Mr. Dickinson said. VINTON BREESE NAMED DOG JUDGE AT FAIR been met entirely by contributions and not at the expense of tax payers as has t e e n said. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Reimann and his assistants who have given their time and energy for the benefit of the boys, many of whom come from homes where not much can be expected in the development of good citizens. Plans are under way for a permanent summer camp, where thousands of boys can be entertained every summer, and several parcels of lake camping ground are being considered for this purpose. It is to be hoped that the camp will be located in this vicinity, a's our citizens are taking a deep interest in tms benevolent undertaking and are willing to cooperate with the management. The camp leaders and instructors who have done so much for the boys without asking financial remuneration for their services are as follows: Lewis C Reiman, Ann Arbor, Camp Director. Frank Bailey, Harbor Springs, Program Director. L. K. Lockwood, Tecumseh, Naturalist. Joe Morey, Detroit and Sum Pasco, Ann Arbor, Athletics. Fred Sparrow, Washington, D. C , Nature Study. A. Goldberg, Detroit, "Camp Physician." Sidney Simpson, Ann Arbor, Scouting and F'irtit Aid. Robert Henderson, Ann Arbor, Show Director. Lloyd Wallich, Ann Arbor, Store Keeper. Lee Boiney, Ann Arbor. Duke Youngs, Ann Arbor. Don Greiser, Ann Arbor. These men are all graduates or students of the U of M. Many fly-traps will be placed rh building wh iiib:tion. Millions Vinton P. Breeso, writer, artist and do« fancier, of Coldwell, N. J., hap been named as one of the Judges al the throe day show to be held at the Michigan State Fair, Detroit, Septem bor MO. It is planned, to have Mr. Breese juilgo about 20 different breeds. He is ( onaldered one of the leading canine officials in America. It is expected Irene Castle, the manager of the fair. \ f a , : 1 0 U S a c t r e 8 S ' o f I t h a c a - N ' Y • w M ' The runners will come to the StaU b c a n o t h e r o f t h e j u d g e B a t t h e d c * ^ show. Miss Castle has expressed t Detroit and s will b 2 ? l ^ . t o c T f . on ™ ™ Q«eb.c W ^ i n V ^ ^ ^ M l " C M t , e h " « ' ns S J w . « W t n d s o r ' H a v r e d e < > " « . « m I ? S willingness to come to Det *£L " J ! ! 2 ^ d other southern tracks for a i l l ! l l iB ^lieved arrangements J ^ i b i t e d until thoroughly examined w l l | b e q U a r l e r < j d ftt t h e fftl J p r :or to opening of the fair and. thl. for dlseaie. Every precaution will be a n d p r e p a r f t U o n 9 n o w a r e U n c f all breed dog show promises mucl \U..un to prevent horses or cattle com- t0 h o u s e t h e r u n n e r 8 , A paddock will f o r visiters to this year's exposition t i g :mo contact with disease, once >tl.c/ have been admitted to exhibl* g r a nd3tand be constructed Just south of the rtJon \Y, J. Dowllng, who has successfully . i h e health department of the City conducted running races at Owosso Of Ectroit will maintain careful super- B a y C i t v 0 r a n r 1 R a p I d < J a c k 8 0 U a n d ' r.ihn of the food aunolv at the State w , r I a n f n ; , s w 1 1 , , I l r e c t th(i „T .,,,V Now in the NEW STORE We will close out the following implements for cash 6 Sixty-tooth steel frame Lever Harrows 116 1 Sixty-tooth wood frame Lever Harrows 912 2 Q9 Oliver steel beam Walking Plows $22 i 98 Oliver steel beam Walking Plow $20 - 95 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plows $21 1 94 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plow--. $21 3 J. H. C. 5-tooth one horse Cultivators $7 2 J-H. C. 7-tooth one horse Cultivatots $8 1 50 to 60 bushels New Idea Manure Spreader $130 We carry a full line of Garden Seeds Bulk Seeds per ounce 5c to 30c Package Seeds.-..- 5c Why pay more? Teeple Hardware The Girl Proposes. The inhabitants of lllmia, In the Greek archipelago, are engaged almost entirely in sponge fishing. When a girl desires to marry she waits until she has obtained the nnmber of sponges from the sea that corresponds with the number of years she has lived. These she places in a silk net, which she presents to the man of her choice. Should he refuse, his chances of obtaining another bride are remote, as usually the Hlmian mntdens shun htm as a punishment. LEGAL NOTICES I s 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 29th day of July A. D. 1922." Present: Hon. "Willis L, Lyons, Jud^e of I'robntf. In the matter of the estate of Deborah S. Sawdy, Deceased. E. N. Drnley having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims ngains said estate be limited and that a time and place he appointed to receive exmine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court. It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered! that the 4th day of December 1922, a ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examation and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS Judge of Probte m State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a segslon of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25th day of July A. D. 1922, Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of Martin Mtlvin, Deceased. Mark. L. Melvin having filed in said court his petition praying that the time fof the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, that the 27th day of November 1922, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against gaid deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS Judge of Probate AWTWHATS THE USE By L F. Van Zefan € wtttun Kmpipft Unto* 39SB0 v.r'".. YOUNG MEN ;#3 NEW FALL SCHOOL SUITS Just Arrived $20 $23.50 $27.50 • A Y Some With Two Pairs Pants ALSO Good Values In New ys Knee Pants Suits $6.95 $9.45 •it W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich* COOT) GSAClOLrb, FELIX AU/AVS HAS TUE MESSIEST, : MOST UNTlDN ) LOOKING JfciSK I EVER SMU ) Wot a Mistake, Fanny I CAN'T F I N D A TH\HC NOW I/ OP ALLTHfc UNCeATeFUl MEN - & O O - 0 O - HOO I J** **» .<#*ft,'rt'V'S£""'*' •'» *: r'flSP^'i'fl 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 16, 1922 Description An account of the resource August 16, 1922 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 1922-08-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1c8eb8500c91b126df46b551de57c628.pdf 6f7a9598dcd22f051b4d72c38ec48704 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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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. gv,rtyv F PW tSsW I a2 OUft MOTTO iSi M4xX rii NEWS WATS FIT TO HUKT Vot S6 an Wednesday August 16 1939 Special Election to Be Called The Reason Why There Will Be In sufficient Revenue to Operate die Schools the Next Few Years is Explained Election to Raise Tax Rate Probable Pinckney Boy j T 4 w It s A small crowd WAS pnwmt al Hit school house last Friday night to hear the financial position of the school is, matter of vital importance to the community M J Reason, president of th school board called the meeting toj Badly Injured Robert Carr, 12, U Wounded Last Wednesday When Rifle Accident ly Goes Off Near County Gravel Pit Robert Carr, 12, son of Au and Mrs Roger Carr suffered a, bad wound last Wednesday afternoon He and Ross Lamb, 12, son of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb had been out A larger crowd should have I a 22 rifle n been present as this school question the gection jugt nQrth of About 500 p m they arrived at the county gravel pit on what was formerly part of the Dr Haze farm They sat down to rest and placed order and outlined the purpose of the rifle on a pile of there the meeting Supt Hulce was then which had been thrown out from the called up and showed the financial I sifter When Lsimb picked up setup in 1935 when the school bond5 ing proposition wjfts adopted using the same map with the yearly inter est payments and principal running tspatI 1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PER YEAR No 33 Sunday, Aug 20 CSAtaftT Is St Italys Picnic Annual Event of the Past SO Years or More Will Take Place on the Public Square Next Sunday St Marys church of Pinckney will nold their annual picnic on the j public square here on next Sunday, Editor BBSsneBSMeKeieBKeaa MsejBMaav m Detroit is experiencing IU annual jumbling scandal with apparently the anie old whitewash pail being brought out Ihis clearing of the police dept in jig time is nut relished by the public and the Detroit papers are asking a grand jury investigation A peculiar situation exists there In all cities whioh have August 20th The days events will J polite depts, the state police and start with t, big chicken dinner at sheriff leave the law enforcement noon, whi h will continue until all inside the city limits to them For some lime past gambling such as the policy games and hand books have are served The ladies of the pan ha1 a repntion of years standing forxthe excellence of the chicken lloLirished apparently unchecked dinners they serve which are eq the gun it went off, the bullet strik ing young Carr in the right hip With the assistance of Lamb he was able to walk as far as the Pinckney until 1962 which was prepared at Ke pactoTy nearby where Cliffthat tinjB by, former Supt J P Doyle If conditions had continued unchanged this would have worked I ord Haines who is employed there took him to the Pinckney Sanitarium in his auto He was operated upon out Perfectly Ilowever, conditions i that night by Dr R Duffey, as did change The Doyle setup provid ed that the nchoo1 should receive 7 mills on the winter tax leviedLast year tl ey receiv irt hut six mills and this year six and i rail Also tha state aid was cut io the bone The coming year tin 2 school could squeeze through but each succeeding year there would be a deficit This has been increased too, by the fact that the valuation of the school district has been reduced from 390,400 in 193536 to 373,000 the past year State aid in 193738 was 918164 In 193839 it was 7,99337 The operating expenses of the school for the past four years were as follows 193536 10,192 193637 12,138 193738 1445 198839 1,T8 193940 estimated 13,400 The four mills tax increase voted in the district in 1935 has two more years to run, it having been voted for 5 years only At the end of that the principal payments on the school J veins debt, drop to 500 a year An increase of 2 mills would allow the school to meet their obligation It will take a twothirds majority to carry the two mill increase The last legislature changed the law in regard to school elections to raise the 15 mill limit Previously it was necessary that a person who voted on such a proposition be a taxpayer Now all that is necessary is that he or she be 21 years old, a citizen and a resident of the school district for 20 days before the election Supervisor Norman Reason was present and explained the township tax money apportionment and why the schools share was cut He said that the 15 mill limit had never been levied An Putnam township Last year but twelve and one half mills was levied which added to the four mills voted for the school in 1985 brought the total up to sixteen and one half mills instead of nineteen mills as many people believe In apportioning the tax the county comes first Last year they took five and one half mills, the township took three and one half mills, poor and insane one mill, leaving but six and one half mills for the school That Putnam township has a very low tax rate Some units of the county pay 30 mills and in some the townships or city takes eight mills He stated that at the present the outlook with the PWA and Welfare appropriations cut to sisted by Drs Hollis Sigler and H C Hill of Howell and the bullet removed It was found that it had penetrated the intestine and bladder It was necessary to insert tubes to allow these organs to drain and for several days the wounded boy was in a critical condition and infection was feared At the present time he is improving rapidly and if complications do not set in, should recover The boy was on the operating table an hour and a half Drs Duffey and Sigler did the operating and Dr Hill gave the anesthetic Mrs Laboe wife of one of the head doctors at the Howell TB Sanitarium and a graduate nurse also assisted and has iiince acted as special nurse for the boy An intestine operation is one oi the most serious and critical operations on coord and the fatalities in such cases run very high Since Every day that they add to their instances when twin mules are born, span of life, now in the second year, rarer are instances in which they makes the twin mules shown with live These stateowned mules are Floyd Lincoln, farm manager of the J the only living twin mules in the farm of the Prison of Southern nation, according to records of the Michigan, a greater oddity Rare are various breeders organizations Catholic Church Michigan State Employment service R Jam Carolaa Masses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother pt Perp etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Qiorcb Don Partoa, Supply Pastvr Services each Sunday dfoniig worship 1000 Sunday School B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 4r 800 rhnrr evening prayer servse800 Congregational Church County Free Employment Office Has Men Available for Many Kinds Different Kinds of Work New is the time when farmers generally find it difficult to find suitable workers for many jobs on 1145the farm Perhaps it may,be for a carpenter to do repair work or for a farm hand to help with the fall ploughing and seeding There may be building to be reroofed and painted before snow flies If so, the Howell office of the Michigan State Employment Service is able to refer i to farmers, without cost, many good arm Aands and workers of all types Detroit ualed nowhere else in the land You j cundals are welcome to all you can eat and some of the local hearty eaters have been known to get away with four helpings A bevy of Pinckneys most in been several and charges There have and mixups made against the police but nothing has come cf them Last week a woman employed in a big policy gam bling hall which had some 50 employees committed suicide leaving a number of letters to the governor, newspapers, etc, in which she made charges against a certain police officer Investigations galore started, none of which however, did more than scratch the surface The usual exoneration followed Now it is an impossibility for these gambling games to flourish unknown to the police The blind pips flourished ii the old prohibition days but yo i could not make any one believe th the different law enforcing agenci were not aware of it A grand jui irive tiprUion in Detroit should g at the truth of the matter and at rest some of the rumors whi continue to persist ana rs7 wl the accident young Carr has been i M Dan VanSlambrcoA Rev J ML MeLaoae, Paetor Sunday Services Morning worship 10 40 By calling the Howell office any Sunaay School 1130 Tuesday or Friday or calling Lanunable to take any nourishment, be ing kept alive by infections in the SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The Congl Church Sunday School will have a picnic on Thursday, Aug 24th, at White Lodge Country Club, 6 miles east of Pinckney Pot luck lunch 1230 Lemonade will be served by the Sunday School The fol lowing committees are in charge Table and refreshment committeeMrs R K Elliott, Mrs Wm Euler, Miss Clelle Fish Sport committeeMrs Herman Vedder, Mrs Gerald Reason, Mrs Jennie Kellenberger, Miss Hazel Chambers and Miss Bessie Swarthoui Mrs E L Hulce will be in charge of the ball game The friends and memters of the Sunday School are invited to attend Come and enjoy lots of fun There will be swimming and boating etc Those having cars and those who a ride to the picnic are asked to meet at the church at 1200 oclock Supt ging 58102, you may place orders C E Society l I for workers and be sure of securing Wednesday evening choir rehear itii i YYSCHOOL DISTRCT TO REMAIN CLOSED GREGORY MAN GETS FREE TRIP As a result of qualifying for the second successive year as a member of tho romprnys leading agents, HeroM Ludtke of Gregory will leave by train Saturday to join the head officials and others for a trip to Montreal and Quebec where the Dominion Life Insurance Co will celebrate their Golden Jubilee Mr Lud tke last vea rocV a course uniei At the school meeting in District No 1, Putnam better known as the Harris District held Monday night t was voted to keep the school closed for another year and send the pupils to Pinckney Earl Baughn is director, Paul Clark treasurer and Wm Clark, moderator FORMER PINCKNEY SCHOOL HEAD DIES Mulford Read of Howell who was superintendent of the Pinckney school over 50 years ago died Monday For a number of years after leaving here he and his brother operated a large stock farm on the Howell road Of late years he has been an inmate of the Pontiac State Hospital competent farm labor So many people have varied types of work to be done before winter that the Michigan State Employment Service urges the readers of this paper not to put off having such work done, for later there is a msh for good workers as the snow flies If you prefer to have have Livingston County people referred to you the Service will fill your order just as you give it and will strive to give you quick and ef ficient service THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN FUND QUESTION WILL FIGHT SUNDAY BEER BAN T ,, ,, Prof Irwin of the V of M in life tiie bone it is probable that the wel insurancc which , teke four fare costs will have to be assumed years t0 comPiete by the county or township and if J this happens the schools share of the tax dollar wfll be cut still farther After some discussion it seemed to be the consensus of opinion that a1 Elizabeth Tamlyn, 27, FentonjPrank MARRIAGE LICENSES John Nichols, Howell, 28, Rachaet special election wfll have to be held Curiae, 34, Dwrfleld, Evelyn DonatTlncreas the tax rate two mfflaihue 18, V This is practically ordered by the38, Dayton, OMo, JS dept of,public instruction and they25, Dayton, OWo BHanainM, Sve a way of enforcing their d WWbberville, Esther Brimley, 24, tnands and they control the primary Webbervil e 2J aehool money If the proposition doe 26, Howell, Gertrude Raymer,20, not carry the first time it wfll haveHW,T5 20 Yosi Inhmkfttd ton, Doris Marie Clougn, 20, Ypsito be resubmitted Q 20 Poww ville, Grace Haggles, 19, Fowlerville Members of the state liquor commission and state officials were or dered to show cause why they should not be restrained from enforcing the Sunday ban on the sale of beer The order was issued by Judge Moynihan of Detroit and was obtained by the class C operators of beer gardens The date of hearing is set for September 9, 1989 NOTICE CARD OP THANKS I rsh to thank myneighbors and I Mr and Mrs Will Mercer attend friends for their flowers aiidbaked , ed the ShawReaton rennkra at New goodi daring my recent ilhiew port Meacli, Sunday, about 40 being 8aMnt father of the dead boy lives MM Sue Lamb present at Preecott, Michigan Rev M B Hinkle of Jackson will be at the Baptist Church Sunday, August 20th, 780 p m Come all and hear him Rev John Dornhoeffer of Springford, Pa, will be at the Baptist Church August 2125 inclusive, at 730 p m Come all and hear him explain the Bible BOY COMMITS SUICIDE Lyte Sabin, 19, driver of an ice truck for a Brighton ic company, killed himself Thursday night about 1000 p m at the home of his uncle Robert Gates, at Lake ChemungThe bullet passed through his head Cor oner Guy Grieve was called Frank The Crippled Children Fund which was cut to almost nothing by the legislature like Banquos ghost will not down but continues to plague the powers that be At the recent convention of probate judges at Houghton, Michigan, Judge W E Rasmussen of the Montcalm probat court made serious charges and demanded an investigation but was un able to get that organization to take a determined stand on the question In a press interview published in the Sunday Detroit News Judge Ras mussen affirmed his stand and said that at an evening conference of the probate judges an officer of the association declared that the lower houp of the legislature had approv ed tie full appropriation for the crippled children fund but that the senate had killed it out of spite Now the judge wants to know who forced the senates action, compelled the governor to sign the bill and is now trying to stifle public opinion for a special session to reconsider the matter Ho further added that the reduction of the crippled childrens fund from 3,000,000 to 800,000 war inhuman, uneconomic and a political blunder , a HAS CHANGED DATE President Roosevelts action in setting Thanksgiving day ahead one week from Nov 80 to Nov 28 has aroused the f otball coaches and of ficials for Celr rules provide that the season shall end on Thankgtvmg day and their schedules were made The schools will have to wait f their primary money on Sept J , according to Vern Hrown, audit ireneral as there are not sufficie funds on hand to pay it The schc I have 10,417,781 due them but the is but 2,300,000 in the treasury Of this amount 1,750,00 is still due the counties as their share of the gas and weight tax, More money will be coming in but it will be necessary to pay the schools their primary money in dribbles so some of the school payrolls will be delayed somewhat The State Land Hoard will become possessed of hundreds of occupied and income producing properties on Nov 3 These taxforfeit ed lands number 600,000 parcels, many of which are apartment houses and business properties which were sold at the tax sale Taking these over will present a huge management problem for the board In a great many cases it is probable that the present managers will be allowed to handle them for the stateNext reys is busy getting the Pinckney February the scavenger sale takes school ready for the fall term The place when all these properties will popular young men will handle the coffee situation This beverage solved at the picnic here is unequaled anywhere in the country for its qual ity not even Del Monicos in New York City excepted Following the dinner there will be games and amusements on the picnic grounds for all It is also planned to have plenty of seats for those who desire to rest This event is at tended yearly by many former residents of the vicinity and members of the parish who take rrws opportunity to revisit the old home town and pay their respects to their friends of years ago Mark 4,his date down on your calendar and plan to visit Pinckney on Sunday, August 20th, and meet your old friends v vIMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE AT SCHOOL Sanitary Engineer William Jefffloors in the new addition are bein,T sanded and put in first class shape A door has been cut through from the place off the gymnasium, prev iously used to store chairs to h basement, making it possible to go from the gym to the locker room and showers without going through the main part of the school building be sold by the county treasurers and deeds given to purchasers VVBOY IS KILLED NEAR HARTLAND Errol Allbright, 23, son of Mr and Mrs Hugh Allbright of Hartland was killed working in a gravel pit near there when a 70 foot bank caved in and fell on him He was employed on the new U S23 which is being built near Hartland This is the second time tragedy has struck this family, n two brothers, John, 18, and Alonzo, 16, both loet their lives by drowning on July 13 last at Whalen Lake near Hartland The Misses Janice and Mercedes Merrill took a trip to Niagara Falls last week Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Mills at their summer home at Long Lake John Lynch of St Louis, Mo, who is visiting in this vicinity in forms Sis that he is now a member of the faculty of the David Rankin, jr, School of Mechanical Trades of St Louis, Mo This institution teach es boys mechanical trades, Joha is teaching in the dept of air condit ioning, out with No 80 as that day Thel pi Murphy spent last week with presidents action was the resultf hls grandmother, Mrs, W E, Murphy, while his parents, Mr and Mrs Am When a dog bites a man it is news According to that this should be news Recently E J Parr was appointed director of drugs and of drug stores by the state board at 5000 a yearHe immediately sought Auditor General Browns approval to reduce his salary to 4000 a year saying the job was not worth 5000 a year Whether the auditor general has the authority to reduce his salary when the law sets it at 5000 is a question A, AThe Living tcTi County Press in their last issue sums up the results of the last sesvoi of congress n an able manner In spite of Republican claims no important Roosevelt legislation was repealed and the essence of most New Deal legislation will be with us for years to come It has created a new era for society just as surely as the auto did for travel and like the auto the funda mental principles of these laws will be improved until in the future they will no more resemble the present ones than todays car compares with the buggy of 80 years ago During adjournment Congress will find way to improve the wage and hour law, social security and other proletarian measures of maganimous intent In other words the paper thinks that this New Deal legislation is here to stay but will be improved COMING SOFT BALL GAMES requests by merchants who complain that Nov 80 and Chriftmas come toft close together The following soft ball games are scheduled by the Pinckney teens this week Tuesday last night The Timbers of Howell here Thuredaj, Plainfield, here Friday, Dexte sti weais here Sen, August S0, bioee Murphy, were on a vacation M gsM p w, the PtogreoBejwell m northern Michigan Iteanrhere m I 5 i M y tir, JO m im 1 M A M rn cw Pretty for Afternoon Or to Wear at Home THE dress with slurring on the shoulders and sleeve tops is a charming, soft fashion for after noons No 1795 gives you an unusually nice figurelinerounded above and very slim at the waist line and hips, because the paneled skirt is cut high and beauti fully fitted This is very easy to make Choose georgette, chiffon or silk crepe For the Young Girl No 1793 is a perfect dream e a dress for slim young girls, who look especially sweet in high neck WHOS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON M EW YORKHaving failed to 1 talk to Mars as the planet made its nearest approach to the earth I since 1924, Dr Clyde Fisher has not abandoned hope Still Has Hope that sometime lines, roundly puffed sleeves, a softly bloused bodice and very flaring skirt Little bows and a sash add to its fiuttery charm Dimity, organdy, taffeta and dotted swiss are especially pretty for this Later on it will be lovely in thin wool The Patterns No 1795 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 46 Size 36 requires, with short sleeves, 5 yards of 39inch material 5 yards with long sleeves No 1793 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years Size 10 requires 3 yards of 35inch material 2 yards of ribbon for sash and 2 yards for little bows Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Beauty Aimed to Give Comprehensive Report Such beauty and personality as a strange girl applying for a job in a small midtown store possessed The boss could not resist Even though she was entirely without experience he believed that she would be a good business getter Carefully, he instructed her, and as he showed her how to operate her cash register, he added Remember now to ring up the result of every sale He watched her for a while and was astonished to see her go so often to the cash register He noted that she went there once for every customer or prospective customer He found that she was ringing up, time after time, No Sale NERVOUS Do you feel to nervous you want to icmaf An you cross and irritable Do you scold those dearest to you It your nerve are on 4g and you feel you need a food general system tonic, try lrjrdia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made ttpieiallt for women For over 60 year one woman has told another bow to go smiling thru with reliable Pinkhams Compound Ft helpa nature build up mora physical resistance and thus helpa calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts, from annoying symptoms which often accompany female functional disorders Why not give it a chance to help YOU Over one million women have written ta reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkhama Compound Need of Encouragement It takes a good deal of encouragement to counteract the natural despondency of the artistic tem peramentVeronica WNUO 3339 TRUTH Todays popularity of Doans PMt, after many yean of worieV wide use, sure most beaeeeptedas evidoaaa i of satitfaettrj vm And fMorabk pnfcHo opinion supports that of tbo able phraiekaa vfaotsattfe vainae Deans 1 read, tfca ebjastfc of whJal to on to 1 Doi Pint M food tere5 for functional kiteey dtoartsal for xtUtf of tha pain aad worry ft If mora paopla wwo awaj of mow tay fas tha tatwfW XI Is asodasteo Jst bos Mas Uaas DOAN SPILLS Of CdldacWkg a u d sumeliuw NWrMar Xt obtained And, at any rate, the honor is his for having been the conductor of the first interplanetary exploration ever attempted by the American Museum of Natural History, whose expeditions to various remote parts of the terrestrial sphere have been an important part of the service of this institution Dr Fisher is better known to the Sioux as afraid of bear, a soui briquet applied to him when he j was adopted by that tribe His wife, I Te Ata Bearer of Light, is a fullj blooded Oklahoma Chickasaw Indi an whom he met when she came to the museum in 1934 as a lecturer on Indian culture Lying In the astronomers background Is the little red school house whence so many eminent Americans have come to take significant part In the life of this nation This particular seat of elementary learning was in Ohio, and there at 17 he had graduated from student to teacher One summer during his career as a youthful peda gogue he registered for the summer course at Ohio Normal, and there an incident occurred destined to affect his life He looked through a telescope He just looked, that was all, and then returned to the more important task of getting an edu cation But even in later years, as a graduate student at Johns Hopkins, working for a doctors degree, that peep through a tele scope of ne extraordinary power, yet larger than any glass he had ever before seen, lingered in his mind and intrigued him He became affiliated with the American Museum of Natural History in 1913, and while much of his work was concerned with this earth, its flora, fauna, fish and other manifestations of nature, he found time as president of the Amateur Astronomers association to search the heavens, and is credited with having done more than any fellow astron omer to popularize the science through presentation in terms of lay understanding His mundane expeditions have included many remote and mysterious regions With Carveth Wells he twice traversed littleknown Swedish and Norwegian Lapland, making valuable moving pictures New Yorkers and untold thousands of visitors to the metropolis will know him best as curator of the Harden planetarium W HEN Miss Lillian Spalding wa a girl out in Michigan, she was not content with watching the boys play baseball She got into the game herself, Schoolfnuatn to and won local Teach Her Boy sandlot fame Art of Bball a , nothing of importance in the way of thrown or batted balls get by her, and she poled out many a lusty drive When she came to long skirts, as the saying used to be, she had to give up baseball, but love for the sport was firmly established in her As teacher in an elementary school In Three Rivers, she watched with pain and with cumulative repugnance the efforts of her boys to express the national pastime But, herself being a sandlot product, there was nothing much the could do about it Time then easae when she was elevated to the post of principal, and last year she came to New York as a student In the summer season of teachers college, Columbia university, working toward a masters degree in elementary education Appearing again this year, she registered for the course in baseball widen the faculty instituted last year for the first time Now, under instruction from a distinguished faculty consisting of Professors Gordon, Selkirk, Gomes, Pearson and Rolfs of the Yankee school of thought and Professors Gumberi, Denning, etuAppftvand Tarry of the Giants, she expuett to have learned enough by the time the returns home to take her boys in hand and teach them the iniquity of throwing to first when a runner is bound for second on an infield poke the time and place for squeeze plays, and all sorts of inside stuff She will not, she says, play herself she will be quite content to be coach Ciananllrtatai Faaturaa WffD Sanrlcaj In Revolt of House on Spending Not Politics Alone Involved in Congress Opposition to Presidents Spending Policy Response to Will of People at Last Reflected in Members Action By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONThe Constitution of the United Statesthat document that has served us so well notwithstanding the razzing given it by en lightened thinkers of recent yearssays in Article 1 that all bills for raising revenue shan originate In the house of representatives It further says with an emphasis that, no moneys shall be drawn from the treasury but in consequence of appropriations made by law There is, of course, nothing at all new in the above paragraph It is important, however, to remember those provisions of the basic law of our nation for in them again we see wisdom and a rather clear understanding of what happened just be fore congress adjourned its first session It is as though the authors of the Constitution were laying a prophecy when one considers the re cent revolt of the house of representatives against President Roose velts spendinglending program And, by the way, during the debates on this program it became known as the splending program among those terrible people who opposed it I assume that throughout the land there was much talk about the revolt against the Presidents policies for current spending as being purely politics I have heard from many sections of the country, and the story was the same politics That is only partly true Obviously, the house members had their weather eye on the political aftermath of what they were doing when they refused even to give consideration to Mr Roosevelts spendinglending plan that originally involved more than 3,000,000,000 They considered politics, too, when they refused to debate the merits of the 800,000,000 housing bill, although I believe they should have debated that thing in order that the country could know that it would have cost several billion dollars of taxpayers money before it is finally wound up 60 years hence Not Politic Alone Moved House to Oppose President The refusal of the house members to do the bidding of the Chief Executive must be examined in something more than just a political light, however, because of the two provisions of the Constitution that I quoted It must be recalled that the authors of the Constitution contrived to build a national legislative body with a dual purpose 1 to represent the Union of states which is accomplished through the senate, and, 2 to represent the individual citizens which is accomplished through the house of representatives The house, therefore, is held to be the body more responsive to individual think ing among the people and to react more quickly to changes in public sentiment That matter of having taxation originate in the house, therefore, is seen to be an attempt to reflect in the legislative acts the willingness or unwillingness of the people to stand for taxes, since the house members must stand for eledtion each two years Again, when the Constitution said that appropriations had to be en acted as law before money is paid out of the treasury, there was a patent curb on wild and profligate spending The house, being closer to the people, first felt the call of the people for government spending and responded Since the senators, too, are elected by direct vote of the people, they also heard the siren call and voted out money with the greatest of ease But the house led the way Lately, however, there has been a change in that individual think ing The majority of the people have begun to wonder where all of this spending was going to end they began to wonder how the national debtnow well above 45,000,000,000 would ever be paid They smelled fresh taxes The senate heard, but failed to heed, this new call Senators chiseled and nibbled at curtail ment, but they did not put their mind to the business of cutting ex penditures It was the house that led the way, again And, as I said earlier, they acted definitely by re fusing even to debate the two cornerstone billavthe spendinglending bill and the housing bill Action of Howe ReAects WUl of Poopto on Spending It is made to appear, therefore, that the concept of the ConetituUDue authors una correct They fait mat the house vtould hear from homo,, a we ear theaa day And the heuee has hoard Politics, alone, was not responsible except insofar as polities represents the shifts in position that statesmen mutt take to moat toe changes in public sentiment The bulk of the people, it seems, have suddenly awakened to the fact that something must be done about the continued spree upon which the federal government has been en gaged in the last five or six years The refusal of the house to act can not be catalogued otherwise than as reflecting the will of the people, for the politician who knows his onions seldom is seen going in the wrong direction if the votes of his constituents aie fuimcmed Whether the economy wave that swept through the house in the last few weeks of a session that is destined to be historically important will be maintained in the next session of the Seventysixth congress, of coarse, is a matter of conjecture It is to be noted that primaries for nominations come along early next spring and summer Following those primaries in natural sequence are the November elections If the members of the house and senate who have balked at running the federal government further into debt take the same position in the session starting next January, then I am inclined to the opinion that our nation will be on the way out of its troubles X always hedge statements about congress, however, because politicians will sometimes place party above principle They might deem it necessary to buy a few votes with taxpayers money in ad vance of the primaries next year Whether the representatives and senators have such ideas in mind, or not, I wish the voters would put every one of them on the spot by demanding to know whether they are going to let this nation go any further into debt The debt now is so large that each of us is going to pay and pay and pay in taxes, and after we have passed on, our children and theirs will pay Congress Failed to See That Money Woe Properly Spent I always have opposed congressional action that delegates power settled on the congress by the Constitution In these columns, there has never been any deviation from that conviction Since 1933, mere has been a constant trend in the wrong direction New powers have been given the President time after time Particularly, has this been true in the matter of handling money Congress obeyed the dictates of the Constitution by appropriating the money, but it did not do that which there certainly is a duty to do, namely, see that the money is spent properly In an examination of the latest spendinglending scheme put forward by the President and rudely shattered by the house, therefore, it strikes me that another device to get more power away from congress was being proposed In the first place, there was little, if any, hope that recovery could come out of the program We have seen only slightly different schemes flop annually for several years Further, these plans that are temporarily out of the window appeared to me to be a trick to evade the law in that the financing was to be done without consideration of the national budget and finances None of these new debts would show in the budget The program resembled a road that is cut around the edge of a town to avoid the business section, a bypass Respecting the merit of the spendinglending bill, itself, there is little in my opinion to warrant its adoption In plain language, the proposal would have socialized credit in the United Statesand I can not believe that the United States is ready to take up state socialism after the manner of Mussolini or Hitler Presidents Hints Sound Like Admission of Failure The smashing of the administrations scheme, of course, did have its political repercussions and Mr Roosevelt, feeling the toe of a stiff boot as he obviously did feel such a political blow, will be carrying his case to the people soon He said in a press conference one day that the people were entitled to know who was responsible, meaning the congress He also suggested that the people ought to know in advance why there would be more unemployment and why there would be new taxed to pay for relief All of which sounds rather like an admission of failure That is to say, these schemes of spending, of pump priming, of creating new and greater debt, all have failed in returning the country to anything like a nor mal condition We have nothing to show for something like 28,000,000,HMO to expended fTcopttog the bonds of the United State1ovefBment that are oastanding Now Dealers, however, are ttiS battling I noted one of them said the other day that an extra session of congress in November of this year was surely a necessity That proposal will bear watching I have talked with many, many leaden in congressmen of long experience and understanding and none of them believes an extra session to be necessary Batoaatd by Wfattre N Barrel jumpers usually play safe with papier machf dummies But Alex Hurd, Olympic record holder and Jumping star of the Sua Valley lee Show at the New York Worlds Fair, shows his self confidence by leaping over steel drums full of Quaker State motor oilAdv AROUND tha HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife Mending ChinaExcellent for mending china is plaster of paris mixed to a paste with the beaten white of an egg a Scorehes on LinenTo remove light scorches from linens, wet the stained area with cold water and expose it to the sun until the stain disappears Crisp Fried FishThe secret of frying fish crisp, and brown, with out either egg or bread crumbs, is to dry the fish well, sprinkle both sides with plenty of flour and plunge it into boiling fat Be sure the fat is boiling and have plenty of it, as upon that depends the crispness and brownness Childrens LunchEqual parts of seedless raisins and peanut butter blended together and spread between slices of bread or graham crackers make a delicious lunch for the children a When Milk SoursIf your recipe calls for sweet milk and you find your milk has soured, you can use it by adding onehalf teaspoon of soda to each cup called for Follow your recipe otherwise LaborSavingA small closet placed above the sink for holding dishwashing necessities is quite a laborsaving device A rack may be made to hold the dish pan if the sink is too low r 0 47 Cereak com and Cereshfo 7T ifr IVELLOGGS toasted Corn Flakes remain, year after year, America favorite the largest selling readytoeat cereal in the world Cepr 19 by KtUoa SAY forrc Education a Refuge Education is an ornament in prosperity and a refuge in adversity Aristotle Trifles in Life Trifles make up the happiness or the misery of mortal lifeAlex ander Smith DANCE AND DREAM acta aiata tSteaf Btjtts far 5HAPPTDAYSli050 verynVm tedwsW ony J T T days only 1IMI fajoy 14 heart at MaiHi lalaadc graQtorgian BayQreea Bay httaadaSt StAeYudtOttMaoCte iSC101 N0 Thrill to brUUent entortebnueat and floor aaesejoy dancingdeck iperta sleet sow neonate UvetheuudyouShw UHW Lergest CroWn MWSjf BBsassaaasasl lak saaftaMa ABHI etLj, M aseBfBUUf aUaUBa M SSBSBBI BB jmtt am Mar Tail saaaaa naa SaaaasDMs to aaawaaaa la atoa I taawSa L 41 Liaea, ,AiAil MsWsdsiihsmOo ls W 71 , w 7fF V1, mm Wednesfa J I Wrecker Service General Auto Repairi i 16 1939 Your Tuned Summer Charles Clark NOUS of H fEARS Mort Mortenson is now running i the engine at the floor mill The new bell in St Marys church cost 800 The corner stone for the new court house, laid last Saturday, cost 988 George Green hi working in Eders barber sbpia Chelsea Win Ayers has traded his farm in Putnam for one in Buffalo county, Dakota Prof Z L Thompson of Chicago will make a balloon ascent at the Livingston county fair Sept 27th Messrs Frank Sigler and John McGuiness returned last week from a trip to Dakota and Nebraska Guasie Markey who has been working in the John HcGuiness store ijrr StltiOD fSTOCK FOOD Cfreps Chop and Grots Feed for Site Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRA1NCREAM Produce of All Kind Electrical Contracting TIXTURES CTRI SUPPLIES WIRING AND REPAIRING ONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Ptackaey PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pmctaey Sanitarium HAY M DUFFY M D Pmefcnay, Michigan Office Horoi IiOO 1 40Q P ftt 7i00 t 900 P ftt DftlLMtCLUSKEY MKIiT SfrfJ Be 12W Bttftngsby appointment JAY J SWEENEY Smnmn Law HeweU, UleUgMi PWCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sake Special KMtmM ltFU NORMAN REAL ESTATE Farm reefdeutal property and Lk Frontage a Specialty have Ctty Property to trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pfcon 19F12 Pinesotsy, IfJefc DON W VANWaNKXE Attorney at Ottee is now employed in tne star store Alfred Monks took his 3 year old Pascas mare to Detroit last week to be trained for the races A peaches and cream social will be held at the home of Frank Slayton in Putnam Friday night Twentyseven friends of Dr H F Sigler were entertained by him at Portage Lake last week Ash Spaulding has rented a building at Gregory and will move his drug stock there Dr J H Lawren ce will be in charge of it The new bell at St Marys church was blessed Sunday by Rev Buyse of Jackson with Simon Brogan and Urs Jeffreys as sponsors It was given the name of William Patrick The new Australian voting system will be used in Michigan this year The election room must have an entrance and an exit with two gatekeepers The voter enters a booth supplied with all kinds of tickets and slips and votes unobserved Samuel Stark of Genoa has returned from Rome, New York, where he went to consult the cancer specialist The common council at their last meeting again tabled the proposition to buy a fire engine T K Jeffreys has been reelected school examiner at Shepherd l Halstead Gregory is attending the grand camp of the KOTM at Musk egeon this week Emory Allen of Hartland had a cherry stone removed from his ear that was placed there 50 years ago A e XT 60 gallons of automatic electric hot water The luxury of automatic hot waterready the minuio you waul it, at the turn of the faucetcoils 1MS than you think For less than ihw price of a package of cigarettes a day, you can onjoy automatic electric water healing ia your home Ten cents a day furnishM 80 gallons Once you have known the unequalled comfort of this modem hot water service, you will wonder why you didnt install it long ago Ask about it at any Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company 3 SO UIUW8 OF FJLHTHIC HOT WATER COST ONLY 10c A DAY Conservation Dept Notes A corralled forest fire is one in NOTES t 25 YEARS AGO NOTES OF 25 YEARSAO David Smith has sold his meat market to L E Powell of Ann Arbor John Wigglesworth is a candidate for the legislature on the Democrat ticket Wm McKeighan, mayor of Flint, to prevent its increasing in size but has thrown his hat into the ring for actual control is yet to be gained, state senator The great variety of weather exRev George W Mylne, former perienced in the fishing season has pastor of the Pinckney Congl ch made the fishing spotty In some urch is visiting friends here He ia places trout fishing is good, in other now preaching in Canada and his districts pike while in still other APPOINT COMMITTEE OF THREE Notice was received this week by Walter L Clark, Livingston County Farm Security Administration Sup, u j ,,, ervisor that a committee of three where sufficient work has been done u v J u u II faimers have been appointed by Sec retary Wallace to assist in administering the FSA Tenant Purchase Program I These men will assist Mr Clark in administering the Tenant Pur the tax administration board TRAINING CAMP COSTS Tuesdays Detroit Free Piuss carried an interesting article on the Joe Louis training camp to be established at Northville, August 2G where the champion will prepare for his battle with Bob Pastor at Briggs Stadium, Detroit, on Sept 21 They interviewed John Roxboiough, mgr of Louis who stated that the operachase Program which provides for the makine of loans to a limited lon e trammK camp will cost church is building him a new par big catches of pan fish are reported I number Livinnton County ten 500 a day for 2 dW First they ttWl LEfLAVEY OBN41 Ml MARTIN J LAV AN Altoy at Law M frights Ray H Burrll Fml ftt, BmU A J BURRELL A SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R J Cberieaworth, ftfgr 31 Bright fttteh sonage The recent downpours while they A heavy hail storm here last week have checked the forest fires have did much damage to standing grain, not provided a permanent check as R Bruce Hadsell of Cohoctah is the forests usually dry out in 2 or a candidate for state senator on the 3 days Republican ticket The 200 barrels per day producMrs Wm Wheeler of Dexter lost tion set on the oil wells in the her barn by fire last Friday A 6, Bloomingdale area in VanBuren co 400 fire unty have been lifted Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler, Mrs Forest fires run up hill more rapElizabeth Curlett and Mrs Mar idly than down hill as the heated air garet Darrow of Fox Lake, Wiscon draws the flames upward, sin, spent Monday at the Glenn Electric fence has proven effective brook farm, taking along a picnic in keeping deer out of farm lands dinnerGlennbrook was the old home anj cr0ps A 4 strand wire spaced of Mrs Darrow, her father being 12, 22, 32, and 35 inches from the the late Samuel Cook ground and topped by a 42 inch George Teeple and family atten wjdtn of woven wire is used ded the Barnes circus in Ann Arbor Monday approximately 600 phealast Thursday Bants which were hatched on the Dinkei Dunbar won first prize Dalton farm at Southern Michigan for the best window display during priaon lagt Jlune be nlwied in have to rent a house to house the 20 members of the Louis staff This 1 staff includes a chef who draws 15 a day, his assistant gets 7, then there are day and night guards, a secretary and a greeter Joe will have six sparring partners who will bills will run 200 a week and the meat bills about as high Four sparring partners have already been hired There are two openings here for anyone wanting a job and you cant beat the hours or pay All you have to do is go six miles on the road with Joe every morning aftd box the Home Coming Roy Hardy, secretary of the Howell Fair, Sept 2, 8, 4, announced a big race program There will also be motorcycle races in a motordome and Bert Williams, Webster Aviator will make ascents in an airplane different parts of Jackson county under supervision of the conservation dept They will be planted on GUSRIS3MAN mmi IJRATIKG P H Swarttart Son FUIfERAfc KOttB Tei ants for the purchase of farms Loans will be made only on produc tive farms which are so priced that the loan can be repaid by the bor rower from farm earnings One of the main duties of the committee Will be to investigate applicants and recommend those which draw 25 a day The grocery they believe should receive loans, i The basis for this recommendationl will center largely on the character, experience, and farming ability of the applicant In addition, preferen ce will be given those who own, relatively free from debt, the neces1 sary livestock and equipment and who may be able to make a down j payment No loans will be made, jhree rounds with him every other however, to persons who can obtain J day an adequate loan from other sources 1 at reasonable ter Clark said I BALANCD Qf NEW SALES TAX RULING The State Board of Tax Adminisdifferent farms, some 90 requests, tration was preparing a notice to PLANT FOOD NEEDED BY GROWING CROPS 4 from farmers being received 700 j day to be sent to plumbing heating more birds will be released about and electrical contractors, all of Sept 1 All these pheasants were hatched from eggs by lengne owned hens CHICAGOGrowing crops needfcj balanced diet of plant food from wi l CASH PAID FOR DISABLED OR DEAD HotMt 3 J Cows 2 Cattail Mast ft fo as Hiimi Tnif iRt ILmill Wk beying the law may keep a person out of Jail, but it wont always keep him out of aojeidents Being legally carefnl is not enough I hart driven with men in communities where the speed limit was SO miles an hour, and these drivers felt that they were within their legal right sto drWe at that speed However because of some unusual eosiditton of sklestreets, traffic on psrtfcular thorougkfares may have been Tory erowded, and pedestrian traffic may have been heavy, too Thirty mflet an hour under those conditions was entirely within fte taw tot net within the law of corn men unu its Smart to be Careful Phflathea Rotes Our class was very well represented on Sunday by members and old friends Our first assistant teacher, Mrs Peck had charge of the discussion and the lesson on Elisha was whom were brought under the sales soil, the same as human being tax law tbi8 month Under ine boards new ruling the contractors have been divided into three classifications for the purpose of checking existing leaks in sales tax collections Plumbers, heating men and electricians who do more than a contracting business must ob tain a Sales Tax License and pay to the State Board of Tax Administrawell taken eve of In Mrs Elliotts 1 tion a tax on all their materials absence next Sunday, Mrs Buxzard Those engaged in contracting exclu livestock need a balanced ratMR in their foods, a bulletin issued Ry the Middle West Soil Improvemet Committee points out If certain plant food elements are missing from the sot, growing crops will develop weaknesses and a susceptibility to diseases, the bul letin declares has accepted responsibility for the lesson This wiU be the quarterly temperance lesson on Berevage Aleonoi and the Community Study Joel 1T and Daniel 51,17, 25 28 The Sunday School Picnic comm sively will pay the regular three per cent tax when they buy their materials from one wholesaler or supply house Wholesalers and manufacturers must also obtain a Sales Tax License and file the regular returns with the state ittoe reported choice of August 24, j In compliance with the new regulTharsday of next week, as the date t ations which became effective on of onrS picnic and the White August 1, 1989, all plumbing, eatLodge Ctfuntry Club as the plate, ing and electrical contractor must Pot hsck at noon tHe notice of their classification to CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK AteorAag t Sto and C HortRt 3XRT cows Hi , 9m and sngif rnllsMR n Bhi04 N ii fit I 4 J K vVJI,m s ppirf VfS5 CHOWELL THEATRE F Augut 1718 THE ANGELS STILL HAVE DiRTY FACES Hells Kitchen with THE DEAD END KIDS and MARGARET LINDSAY RONALD REAGAN The PfnokneFjWHrtBfc Wednet j Tuesday evening with his parent, i Mr and Mrs Fred Stone i Miss Edna Stone spent the wee end with Mr and Mrs William A Blown and family in Putnam Mr Dale Holmes and Norman Jacobs returned home from Missouri Wednesday The Ladies Aid will give an ice cream social Augutl8th, at the church with every one invited Cartoon Sat Aug, ISLEE TRACY In ONE DAY ONLY Fixer Diigp DOUBLE BILL Mt 2 p m ZANE GREYS Heritage of With VIRGINIA FE1DLER PEGGY SHANNON tiie Desert With DONALD WOODS EVELYN HAYDEN RUSSELL VENOBLE SIDNEY TOBER Hamburg California Fruit Cocktail Slf Comedy e u T Ana 20 2122 Mat Stun 2pm Cont S Irs ANOTfiER FOUR DAUGHTERSHIT DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS With JOHN GARFIELD, CLAUDE AINSJEEFY LYNN FAY BA1NTER, DONALD CRISP, and the FOUR DAUGHTERS PR1SCILU LANE, ROSEMARY LANE, LOLA LANE, GALE PAGE cwdr Nveity r gsBssaBvaaaaam saaSBBaeiBBasBBBB Wd Aug 23rd DOUBLE FEATURE Family night Adult 15c Under Cover Dr Inside Information Dwight Butler for many years a resident of Hamburg died at his late home in Ann Arbor Sunday, August 6, following an illness of several wi th wx th LLOYD NOLAN, J CARROLL NASH HEATHER ANGEL JUNE LANG DICK FORAN MARY CARLISLE BRODERICK CRAWFORD HARRY CARRY Cominf Naughty But Nice The Gorilla Each Dawn I Die Angel Waih Their Dirty Facet gyvwvvvvvtfvvvyyvv,vvvvvvvvwvvvi Can One Brand Tcimt hciveAd vmtges no others in Possibly Claim is this possible in these days when all paint manufacturers have the same skill and experience j I BV Unusual PAINT Is the Exception It has one distinct feature no others can possibly possess What is this unique odoanlagc oAsk the Bradley Vrooman Dealer He was the son of George H and Mrs Amande Butler, life long resi dents of Hamburg, and born here September 8, 1872 He was united in marriage with Miss Jennie Tupper, also of Hamburg, December 12, 1899 Surviving are his widow two sons Harold Butler of Detroit and Gerald ItUler of Ann Arbor three grand children, a sister, Mrs Dan Thomas of Exeter, Missouri and a neice Funeral services were held at the Muehlig Funeral Chapel in Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon with burial in Arborcrest cemetery, Ann Arbor The Lakeland Circle Of Kings Daughters was entertained by Mrs issac Shipley at her home at Lake land Tuesday with 20 in attendance, guests being, Mrs N M Girard of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs Fredrika Tessmer and Mrs Robert Walker of Ann Arbor, Mrs Myrtle Stoll of Fowlerville, Mrs J Moore of Webster and Mrs Aina Dickson o Adrian A pot lack dinner was served a one oclock followed by the business meeting in charge of the president, Mrs Harry A Lee The next meet j ing was opened with singing, a read ing from Scripture and repetition of the Lords prayer Announcement was made of the State Convention to be held at Owosso, Tuesday,Wednesday and Thurs day, October 171819 Announcement was also made of the county picnic to be held at Newport Beach Portage Lake, Wednesday, August, 23rd 1 Mr and Mrs Ckorge Houghton and son, Pete, of Chicago, 111, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E G Houghton A garter snake at the U of M I Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake, evidently believes in large families, having given birth to the almost unprecedented riumber of 57 fifty seven Quite a collection of garters A few days later one gave birth to 15 A fair sized family, at that Excerpts from the Silver Cross ABC Coffee 3 Gnerries Red Sour Pitted No 2 Can White Meat Tuna Flakes Dili Pickles Grosse Pointe Whoatics Pkg Cm Qt CM loe xoe loc Lbs 39 Bftack Salada Tea Lb Heinz Catsup 14 Oz Bottle Velvet Flour 5 Lbs Grapefruit Juice 46 Oz Un 7 aac lc Oxydol a fc3Ti Spinach Grosse Pointe No2 Cans Popped Wheat or Rice Pfcg Preserves Grosse Pointe Lb Jar Jar Covers Doz P 6 Soap 8 Bas Grosse Pointe A TOMATO Juice fl 4 20 Oz cans 5 3 CR1SCO Lbs Can M 49 BUTTER Lb 26V2c OLEO Lb 10c SLAB BACON 34 LbAvg Lb 15c BEEF POT ROASTS Lb 19c SLCiNG BOLOGNA Lb 17c BANANAS Golden Ripe 4 Lbs 23c ORANGES Juicy 2 Doz 35c CELERY HEARTS Bunch 9c CARROTS Bun 5c LETTUCE Lge Size Each 9c P t Reason Sons Gregory Mrs M H Cole and Donald and Lois Lavey were in Byron Wednes day and Donald remanied for a visit Magazine were read by Miss Jule with his grandmother Adele Ball Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Edward G Houghton, Mrs Ben Tomlin and Mrs Jennie Ferman Mrs, Tomlin also reporting for the Happy Helpers Junior Circle The gift box was received by Mrs Ferman In the candy guessing contest conduct ed by Mrs Ferman the prize winner was Mrs Anna Dickson who guessed the exact number The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Inez Burdick at Riverside, Tuesday, September 12, with potluck dinner at one oclock, and Mrs Ad dison Collum acting as chaplain and Mrs Downing and Mrs Eva Moon acting as committe on entertainment Mr and Mrs John Moon, newlyweds, were tendered a reception Fri day night by their fellow employees at the Hamburg Manufacturing Company at IOOF Hall with about 50 in attendance The evening was spent in a social manner some play ing cards Light refreshments were served The guests of honor were presented with a gilt The Brogan girls of Ionia spent the past weak with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Mrs Fay Crawford and children of Okemos visited her mother, MrsLottie Farrell one day last week The Galbreath family held a gathering at Island Lake, Brighton,Sunday with a pot luck dinner Those present were Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath and all the children and their families Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead, Beatrice Lamborn and Mr and Mrs J Henry of Pinckney returned Saturday from a trip to Niagara Falls Mrs Floyd Hinckley of Stockbridge and daughter, Mrs Johnston of Wisconsin were callers of Mrs Lyle Bowdish, Mrs Frank Stoffef, and Mrs H E Munsell Friday p m Mr and Mrs H E Munsell were in Detroit on business Monday Mr and Mrs E Marshall, Ed Stock Spray Have a Large Assortment of this spray ou hand which I am offering at a Low Ptice I Have a completo stock oj Belting suitable for all Cars, Washing Math, ines Refrigerators, etc jDrive in for a Grease or Wash Job Spears Oil Station Mrs Henry Dewey returned from 49TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY TEEPLE HARDWARE LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Tuesday at Dexter gar and Janet returned home Friday jew Yorfc where she visited relatives i evening from a trip in upper Mich I v is Drown cel Mrs R G Chapman and Mrs F Mr and Herbert Nesbit of I A It wf J M Bowdish were in Jackson Monday DftWit Sunday th Mr and A T thrtr ddM Born to Mr and Mrs Clyde Mc1 Mw w J crosraan 168 arrivin welt deer at the Stockbridge Hospital, i a son, Monday, August 14th Mrs Clara Taylor and Casper are filled baskets for a pot luck dinenr Sunday to honor the occasion SfSSS w PkMeid the first of last week at Morrison j Lake 1 The Sunday School picnic ThursSenday School, Sunday, August day at Joslyn Lake was enjoyed by Mr and Mrs Albert Miller and spent the last of the week with their I family of Napoleon were Sunday grandfather in White Oak I dinner guests of Fred Burgess Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna W Bentley of Corunna spent last and children spent the week end week here with Mr and Mrs George camping at Grand Haven on Lake Russell and Frederick HartsufH I oving Un Fmn9 HiUg houge I Mr and Mrs Drown ware mar Ztta, at 100 a m Sermon 1130 a m Subject The Outcome of a it A feiseettaneous shower will be Mr and Mrs Lee Osborn on night at the church Cake Mo will be served rtf Va Sjrckel is spending WRk her brother, Hartley at JfoffMOa Lake , fae sua P B Gauss spent all Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul were Sunday guests of Mrs F R Dutton Mr and Mrs C E Sweet attended the Mapes reunion at Mr and Mrs Howells near Fowlervflle Mr and Mrs C A Mapes are spending some time with Mr and Mrs C E Sweet Bland Mrs George Bland and Fred Burgess attended the funeral of Mrs Henry Liilywhite at Plainfield last Tuesday Miss Lois Kennedy spent the week end at Detroit and Saline Mr and Mrs G Kelly spent Sunday at Dexter Michigan and South along the lake Mr and Mrs Byron Rockwell and EUwood Shirley spent Sunday at Grand Haven Born to Mr and Mrs Wm Mustatia son, Tuesday August 15th Un, Morris Wade is caring for Mrs 34, Mustatia and baby Mrs J E Bull stayed at the Cran The Fulmer neighborhood enjoy, rid August 14th, 1800 and have aled a picnic dinner at Pleasant Lake ways lived in and around Gregory, Sunday P for a f yaw pent in the city of Howell Dorothy, Phyllis and Kathleen Mc Cleer spent the week end with their L8 of mother at the farm home here T91 , and 17 grandchildren The Misses Frances Cobb and n hom during their absence Bernardine Lynch of Kalanasoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mrs Lawrence Owens and RoMth Thomas spent the last of uV week with the formats sister and family Mrnd Mr Jhnmie Stone spent 7 Mrand Mrs George Bland, Mr jin nt and Mrs Robert Pike and W Bent Un mtkh of HowtU carta for ley were Sunday eallers at the home Mr and Mrs Donald Marshall of Those wh were able to come from Detroit spent the week end with sway were Mr, and Mrs Glenn A their parents, Mr and Mrs Howard Drowi and fhUdien of Stockbridge, Marshall Mr and JmmJk and sons of Mr and Mrs Morris Wrd T daughters were in Ionia Monday at TJTMU1J7 Z todi thi Fi, rPrpw11 iwn of Unting tending the Fair 4 Onear Bowsfl Mr and Mrs Charles McDaaieU sad dsofJuer, Idas, el Nina Brown have retarned from sad Mrs OarafeUlloa of AaaT the Owens children dhrmr ab, tir Wedding trip to nertkera ntWtrbov Maw senes of their mother lau 4 fsj ef Sunday cafiers at the Mm W S Mnreny PWte i MMM itkHjiti,il W Km ii iJnntiUtmktmMiis P3ri 3 lV V J0 f I V r t , 9 fe Wednesday Xuunt 16 1930 JU XI CASH SPECIALS FRLSAT Aug 18, Atig 1 Ivory Flakes Ms Armours Star Lard iMi OLEO, Eckrlch a Lb Dill Pickles 2 Qt Jt Sugar Ivory Soap MedliBa Blue Super Suds 20c Pkc awioc Pkboth for 21 c Shredded Wheat Matches 6 Boxes Peas Standard 4 No Fruit Jars 59c Ots Swansdown Cake Flour Krafts Cheese Lb 1 Dessert 3 Mating Salad Dressing fit Philadelphia Cream Cheese 2f0T Sun Ray Crackers 2 LbBo Superla Insect Spray Q Symons Milk 4 Lgocant Bull Dog Sardines Can Entered at the Posiofftee at Puftkney, Mich, at second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Nick Col user of Detroit spent the week end here Clifford Haines was in Howell on business Saturday Dr and Mrs Ray Duffey were in Detroit Monday night Adrian Lavey is building a house at Dexter for Ward Tupper The Misses Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor and the Misses Florence and Ethel Doyle of Jackson spent Sunday witn Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mi and Mrs Lcren Meabon and son are visiting in Rochester, Mich John Conners is worlclng In Milan with Louis Bell of Birkett building a house Miss Mary Spears has been visiting in chnectady, New York, the past week Miss Norma Eisele of Detroit is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Em ma Vollmer Mrs Granger of near Webberville was the guest of Mrs Hattie Decker last Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit called on her father, James f Martin Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit spent the week ehd at their cottage near Portage Lake Mrs Winifred Graves who is J Specials For This Week Star Safety Razor 1 Bladeonly 10c Keen, the New Brashless Shaving Cream 35 Cent Value tor 10c Italian Balm 35c, Dreskln Coolies 20c, Both tor 35, Italian Balm 35c, Dreen m Shampoo 25c Both for 3 Woodburys Facial Powder 25c and Woodburys Bateek Perfume 2 5c,both for 1S Kennedy sDrug Store viriiting lela Dick Ambuigey tives in Detroit Jack Dilloway 01 noweu was hick last week with an attack of appendicitis Mr and Mrs Met Gallup and ,ving on the traverse grand jury in n spent Sunday with he par1 Detroit was home over the week end ents, near Pingree Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and chil Miss Mary Spears has returned dren have returned home from St home from New York State where Claire, Mich, where they have been I she attended the worlds fair visiting relativees Floyd Steffe and wile of SpnnnMr and Mrs Frank Grimes, son, ort were Sunday callers ut the home of Mr and Mrs A H Nisbet Mrs Edward Sprout relatives in Lansing is visiting 0 G Harigo and his daughter,Pauline, of Shawnee, Ohio, are spending a month in Pinckney Kennedy Store GAS STANDARD STATION OILS Car Washing and Greasing Batter Charging Tir Repairing Nat Door CfcMk 0 MIgCe FORD LAMB Mgr Walter Clark attended a PWA who are camping at Whitmore Lake conference at Hillsdale this week OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Do you want to get ahead Opportunities abound for those with the initiative, ability and ready cash to grasp them Yes, cash is important It will prove your financial stability to your employer, make self education possible, buy an interest in a business, or finance a new venture In most cases this needed cash can only be obtained by bank account making regular deposits in a Start your opportunity account now Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used ear through this bank F NATIONAL BANI IN NriKLL Eenettt la SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, HIGH MiekifanVFUeet Smell Tewe Air Conditioned Friday, Saturday, August lft19 BOY FRIEND eomedy drama with JANE WITHERS, ARLEEN WHELAN, WARREN HYMER, DOUGLAS FOWLEY, GEORGE ERNEST aad MINOR WATSON Sun, MM, Toes, Aug 202121 TARZAN FINDS A SON Aetioa drama with JOHNNY WE1S8MULLER, MAUREEN C SULLIVAN, JOHN SHEFFIELD, IAN HUNTER, HENRY STEPHEN SON, ami FRIEDA INESCORT Breathtehiaf adventuro ia tho Greatest Thrill Ffetvre af Wad, There, Aug WI4 THE JONES Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter spent last week at Sauit Ste Marie Miss Betty Lou Ritter is spending her vacation with her aunt in Detroit Mr and Mrs Ruel Coniway of Ann Arbor were in town Saturday evening Mr and Mrs M E Darrowvisited Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Jaues Gallagher and son of Detroit were Pinckney callers Tuesday morning Mr and Mrs Wm Dilloway and faraHy attended the St Josephs picnic at Dexter Sunday Mrs Will Larkin, Mrs Orton Bush and daughter, Peggy, of Howell called on Fred Lake last Thursday Miss Willa Meyer of St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor is spending a three weeks vacation at her home here Mrs Merwin Campbell, her son, Dick, and Miss Esther Berquist spent last week with friends in New Castle, Pa Miss Jeanne Ritter is the guest of Mr and Mrs Ralph Woodruff of Detroit at the Indian Inn, at Cad illac, Michigan Jack Crane and family who have been spending a couple of weeks at their cottage at Portage Lake have returned to Detroit Russell Read returned to Pittsburg, Pa, Sunday following a week of vacation spent with his parents, Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Wm Gillen attended the Golden Wedding of his grand parents, Mr and Mrs Gustavo Binder at Ypsiland Sunday H, A Tipton wffl go to New Hudsen Monday to take ever his job of Grand Trunk railway agent there He will be succeeded at Pinckney by Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and chi idren spent Sunday with Mr and Mary Livermore of Dexter was the jra gteve OBrien at Hunker Hill guest of Dorothy Parker last week jftck LeWis lost a valuable G year James Martin spent Sunday witlv old horse Monday morning from cat relatives at Swartz Creek apples It was pasturing on the Born to Mr and Mrs Oscar Back Sijer farm Lucile Kennedy at the Pinckney Joan anjGar Goodson of Detroit Sanitarium on Thursday, August 10, dinR a few days with theii a 7 lb son William Francis grandparents, Mr and Mrs C E Camp Robinson at Silver Lake , ended their season las Thursday, Bucher and Director Homer Hannan and his Mrs Netue ,a V w, , staff have returned to Toledo her home hee Thursday from a stay Gordon Moran who has been run with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill m ning the poultry farm on the Peter Webster Kelly farm has retimed to Detroit Mrs Helen Driver and fanidy of Mike Pankoff is now in charge j Lansing visited Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs John Lynch of St jftnd Mrs Weltha Vail Saturday eveLouis, Missouri, and two daughters njng Mr and MrsWill Eisele and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Casper Vollmer Mrs Arthur Bull is wrs hostess to her Bridge Club at a oro oclock luncheon last week Tuesday Mrs Leslie Smith of Howell and Mrs Miles Case of Wyandotte were were Pinckney visitors Thursday Joe Gentile who is working for the Ford Motor Co, in River Rouge has been home for a few days on account of an infection in his arm Gene Mann is raising the roof of his property on Howell Street three feet higher Bert Van Blaricum sr, M and Erwin Campbell are doing the recent callers at the home of Mr work and Mrs Claude Reason Ablue racer was killed on Main Mesdames Norman Reason, H 11 Street Friday just west of the Mrs Palmer and Elwin tfulce were one Mary Fick home by C H Kennedy oclock luncheon guests of Mrs Iva and H E Murphy If was over four Meyer in Lansing Friday, feet long I Mr and Mrs Thomas Driver and Oars belonging to George Long daughter, Marion, of South Bend, and P Kulbicki collided Friday at Indiana were Sunday callers at the und the intersection of Silver Lake and home of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Mrs G Muynard Clark spent last week in Ann Arbor with Mr, and Mrs Ruel Coniway Messrs Stanley Dinkel and Elwin Hulce took in the DetroitCleveland at Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Will Swarthout and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Orville Nash and wife visited Mr mil Mrs Harry Ayers at Plymouth hist Wednesday Mis Hazel Richardson is taking a weeks vacation from her duties at Kennedys store Shirley Reason spent last week with her aunt, Mrs Bud Bates and Mr Pates at Detroit Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr, md family were Sunday guests of her brother, Robert at Marshall Mrs C E Steimley and friends of Vpsilanti were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs James Roche Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Green spent Thursday and Friday with relatives in Pleasant Lake and Jackson Mr and Mrs Wm Kennedy and daughter, Ann, of Detroit visited her mother, Mrs Casper Volmer Sunday Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son of East Lansing were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer John Schram, former Pinckney resident wan in town Monday He4 is now a salesman for the Kool C garotte Co Mr and Mrs G B Cross of Whll more Lake were dinner guests 01 Thursdr of Mr and Mrs C llKhV Mr and Mrs C E Bucher wei supper guests of Mr ani W Goodson and family at I , Hams roads Both cars were bat Mm J Mr tered Mr and Mrs H H Palmer and sons visited the Detroit zoo Sunday and were guests of his uncle, How ard Culver and Mr Culver Charles Kennedy who recently underwent a serious operation at U of M Hospital, has been taken ill again at his home in Highland Park and is again at the hospital Wm Meyer, jr, returned home last week after spending the past six weeks at Fort Sheridian, 111, with the ROTC This is his fourth year with the organization Callers at the home of Mr and Mrs R, J Can last week were Er and Mrs Robert Gradwell of their cottae at Mr invi Mrs Whitmore Lake , , j w v,noi T nvov wr imi airs G W Goodson av Ch cago, Mesdames Michael Lavey, , J r T TQni txrp family and Lester and Mary Lout Leo Lavey and C J Teeple were , , nf r nnH Lvtel of Detroit were dinner guests Sunday dinner guests of Mr ana J v , f r t t , rwt Saturday of Mr and Mrs C E Mrs Norbert Lavey in Detroit Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Bucher in Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and Wm Gillen who have been spending daughter were Sunday dinner guest their two weeks vacation here re of Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell turned there with them Ann Arbor Other guests were Ml Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as and Mrs L C Gorham of Detrot Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Vin1 Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakecent Shields and daughter, Jean, of land Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler aad Ann Arbor, Harry Lavey and wife dauchers of Eaton Rapids Were the Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell, j Sunday visitors at the horn of Ml, Marvin Shirey is taking lessons and Mr S 4 Carr Sunday guests of Mr and M Clifford Van Horn were S E V Horn and wife, Mr and Mrs L Bush of Howell and Miss Alice cock of Mason Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell, FrankfUther and wife of Ann bor, Mr and Mrs 0 L and daughter, Leona, enjoyed a nic supper at the Huron River Thursday Sunday guests at the Fish were Mrs Carrie Edsall of Ka riCrtj siwseei nm wm urn wcciww at IN HOLLYWOOD IE, C Dunn of Dvaad A fia eeeaedy with JED PftOUTY, SPRING BYINGTON, LEY DEANS CHASING DANGER A eetftea draeaa with FEEITON FOSTEft, WALLY VEENON aad LYNN EAJU Mr ad Mm Oefl Midoletem of the week end with Mr tm F it el Week Tilt if ffe i it si W4, MJse Helen Bland and Mrs Edith Hudeen have returned from a trip and New York City where they vie to Niagara Falls, Washington, D C Hedthe Worlds Fair Mrs W H Meyer, daughter, Megan, aad Jeanne Craft, will go to East Leasing Friday and Saturday to take pert in 4M 4H Judging contest at the Mkaffem Elate College Mrs Ethan ftme ef Battle Creek is eMthw at WL Mary1 ,,1, Mrs J arr , wW w , in aviation at the Ann Arbo anrn and Francis Carr, Mr and Mrs port and expect, to be 11 prepared Wayne Carr and son, Michael, and to be a full fledged ace fa war Ralph Carr of Detroit and Mr and should break out He was circling Mrs James Green of Lansing over Pipckney one day last week Sunday guests at the home ef with his instructor Mrs Elisabeth Curiett were Dr Jas, Ambrose Kennedy informs us that Curlett, daughter, Mary and Nelson jonn Schram, formerly of White Davidson of Rossville, Mrs C B Country Club, Pinckney stopAlley and son, Erwin, and daughter at Timbers, Howell, this Mrs Joseph Loretta of Dexter morning John Jtts been in CaliforDetmend Ledwidge had a New for , y ftnj while there out coining home from Hjwu J WM h9y injuredin an auto wreck 31UUTUy SLfcifw In the His jaw was broken and he became lin Miss Irene Jon and uanbawttg He neaHy blindHe ha now recoverd Fox of y c d rd Wury his health Jlsham and thellisses Jeyeh Mr and Mrs Glenn Planck and St Josephs church of Dexter held jmn of Pinckney family of Detroit were week end their annual picnic Sunday About Mr Mri Charles , nests at the John Chambers heme 800 chkken dinners were sold The j bee,, reeerfinf Vrfienne and Bernardino who haee following from Pinckney were a Kn mMdiur the nest two weeks mong those who attended Mr and CMv h work, for tt Rich Mm1 to T du 4ht torn t 1V,T JhTi Mn M jum , mJk nWnened Ihrench Deniea, Mr and mrs, Leeis Bueavn r m Ipean, James 8infett1neWent epd F Wt vetm Ji ulations over the berth daughters, Donna Oraee May Mrs, HomgMB wa day morning and pkNgBed feneeiate tern fkea turning net able, Denl v tlXsiil , JtAt M W v V iVT Vil v Tho DUpafetb f P I Home runLamb Struck out by Dinkel 9, Lundquist 6 Bases on balls off Dinkel 2, Lundquist 2Left 110 mile o Wt 160 miU fa 5t 210 mikifr 60 The following rates for typical threeminute station tostation calls, in effect every evening after 7 and all day on Sundays, illustrate the low cost of long distance telephone service The Washtenaw county Fair at Ann Arbor starts on August 28th The Dexter merchants sponsored picture A Century of Base Ball an open air showing of the motion at Dexter last Friday night The anTa VniftfBCo,r putout this P1NCKNEY TO Gladwin 40 Clare 40 Holland 40 South Haven 40 Hart Oscoda 50 Cadillac 50 Rogers City 60 Legrande 60 50 Millersburg 60 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO V fc During theMontbof AUGUST Nsw Aubscriptlons and Renew, els to thlt paper will be Ac cepted for 100 PINCKNEY TAKES GAME Pinckney soft bailers only played one game last week, winning from a PingreeHowell bunch 10 to 5 They were scheduled to play the JlftrlettYoung Inc team of Gregory Wednesday night but some members of this aggregation were AWOL so the game was postponed In the Pingree game Pinckney got an early lead and held it Most of the boys improved their batting averages Lamb got 8 hits and Ed Meyer got a home run The Pinckney team made but two errors while rv their opponents fielded loosely On ly six innings were played on account of darkness Home runE Meyer Two base hit Lamb, K Ledwidge Three base hitLove Double playLamb to P, Singer to Reason Left on basesPinck ney 3, Pingree 4 Umpire M E Darrow AB R H PO A Darrow, Sb 2 1 0 J, Lavey, cf 2 2 1 Laznfe, Js 8 2 3 P Singer, 2b, 3 1 2 Meyer, rs 1 1 1 K Ledwidge, ra 1 1 1 BeeeeBf 108 1 1 4 SingOYv e8 1 1 A Heine, If 2 0 0 Headee, lf 1 0 0 P Haines, rf 0 1 0 R MiOerJff 1 0 1 p 2 0 0 1 S a s 0 0 5 8 2 0 0 0 1 PINCKNEY WINS SUNDAY GAME The Pinckney soft bailers went to the resort at Silver Lake near Hamburg Sunday and won from a team known as the Upper Peninsula Club composed of former residents of the upper peninsula, by a score of 7 to 4 The game was close up to the sixth inning, being 8 to 2 in the favor of Pinckney The Pinckney boys cinched it then by batting in 4 runs Lamb hit a home run for the locals and Ed Meyer got 2 singles Pinckney AB R H PO 4 film Louie W Zimmerly, 25,of Detroit who was driving the car which left the road on U S12 near Chelsea last week and turned over killing Robert Roe of Dearborn the other occupant pleaded guilty to drunken driving before Justice Payne of Ann Arbor last week and was fined 100 and 10 costs An American Youth Hostel has been established at Pleasant Lake, south of Chelsea Manchester is conducting a contest to select a queen for their gala day Warrants charging Mark W Tenny, village president and Robert Allen, member of the cemetery board of Hjily, Michigan, with misnandel ing jmetery funds were signed last week by Clares Van Riper, Holly township justice This is the result of an investigation conducted by Charles Wilson, Oakland county prosecutor as the results of a one man grand jury inviligation It is alleged nt account was kept of public funds, no financial statements were published and the cemetery funds which totalled 16,000 when Tenny assumed control have dwindled to 943 and a questionable 3,840 in securities Circuit Judge Jacobs of Sturgis ruled that the recent Methodist mer ger was legal and ordered Rev Lester Case of the Centerville Methodist church to give up his church to the successor named by the conference Rev Case held possession of his church and refused to recognize the merger Elvin E Koeton of St Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor has been appointed assistant surgeon with the rank of second lieutenant by the U S Naval Dept at Washington, D C All traffic on the Michigan Central Railroad was tied up Wednesday when four freight cars were derailed One went through the Ypsilanti depot wrecking the ticket office A son was born to Mrs Gertrude Hughes at Providence Hospital, De troit, Thursday Mrs Hughes is a daughter of Harry Bennett, person al director of the Ford Motor Co, and was given wide publicity when she eloped with Hughes in January 1938 It was first reported that she had been kidnaped The Livingston County officials were guests of Walter O Briggs at the ChicagoDetroit base ball game last Thursday Ross Robb and Har ry Gartrell were in charge of the arrangements They chartered two Blue Goose Buses Dr Laboe of the Howell State Sanitarium staff has been made the supt of the Ohio State TB Sanitar ium at Lima, Ohio The Howell Little German Band which recently played at Pinckney played over Station WWJ on Friday at 980 p m and left for the New I York Worlds Fair to appear on the I Major Bowes program The memEli, rs 0 J Lavey, cf 2 Lamb, sA3 P Singer, 2b 2 J Singer, 2b 1 Meyer, rs,,,, s Van, c S Reason, lb8 Hendee, If 8 N MiUer, rf Dinkel, p 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 H PO A 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 bers are Kay Voss, trumpet, Charles Hilla, clarinet, Ivan Hamson, trombone, LeRoy Henry, baas A party consisting of women and 2 men became noisy in a Brighton tavern Sunday night and started a freeforall The state police gathered them in Justice Eric Singer held court in the Howell jail Three were fined 107 a each and one women 21 ean old, was given 10 days in jail Mene Gulock, former Hi wellJacks in mail carrier who recently bought out the Shell gas station on West Grand River in Howell fas purchased Die Arthur Joy residenre on Gotf CAPM Road, HoweR Fowervilio has been offering free smell pox vaccinations to its reekiUOUM Homes Fariey of Chubbs Comers celebrated his 95th birthday met Thursday, August 10th, Harrison Ratti, e 0 Mrs 0 Gregory resident died at recently She is survived by her bend, three daughter end three 0 Stockbridge high school his edeV 0 ed a new teacher to their faculty This wes made necessary by a W per cent Increase In 3 year, the result of 0 vice te the nhuul I Opening of Gardner Service Station Pinckney, Mich Sat AUG 19, 20 Step in and let us fill your Tank with HiSpeed ExCarbon Gasoline Let us fill your crankcase with HiSpeed Solvenoil, the extreme pressure motor oil 100 percent pure Penn Gifts for All the Family Be Sore and Attend St Marys Picnic on the Public Square OB Aogut 20 Taxpayers The 3rd Installment of 1933 1934 and 1935 taxes and the 5th Installment of 1932 and prior years taxes, undo, the 10 Year Plata are now due and payable before September 1 1939 with only a 2 charge Properties Bid to State at the 1938 Tax Sale may be redeemed now at large laving in interest Jennie M Eastman LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER In oompKanc with Act 28 P A 1937 Rev Fr Klssane of Brighton ob served his silver jubilee to his ord ination to priesthood at Brighton on August 6th, last An Odd Fellows lodge will be est ablished shortly in South Lyon SOFT BALL BATTING AVERAGES For 22 A group of men have purchased Roseraere Park, the race courseand will seek to revive racing end the fair at Davison The Todd Co, at Kalematoo is paying 22 e lb for mint The bulgy bustle is coming beck for the ledieeand it hat inspired a new dance in Leaden In the American Weettytthe greet weekly a gamine with the Avguat 20 issue of The Detroit Suvtay Tine, youll find a timely, informative ertide about the American version of this PHf WelS WSWp WMSveM wBnjBsjsevp M might ai v4Walk left off, and seme with m Player J Lamb M Meabon H, Read K Ledwidge Roy Reason J Lavey Andy Singer W, Darrow J Reason R Baler E Meyer P Singer Art Haines X Levey D, Ledwidge N Miner J Hendee 8 Dinkel Van Biericum Mrs Ines Mrs Richard AB 20 11 2 20 9 29 1,65 67 18 42 42 12 26 R H 16 18 2 6 0 1 8 10 1 8 9 12 8 6 14 16 18 19 5 5 10 11 12 10 9 10 2 2 5 T 7 5 4 8 2 4 2 4 6 4 a i and Mr srn ef ef Pett 600 S 600 800 880 807 300 j 290 J 282 27TJ 250 228 282 m J2f 227 X v20 42 122 a MILK PRICE RAISE PROBABLE The Michigan Milk Producer Association has asked the state milk marketing board to set e price ef 2288 per hundred weight for fluid milk delivered to distributors in the Detroit area The board has already fixed the temporary price at 1190 per hundred weight It it expected that the new price will raise the price of milk in Detroit te 12 cents a Quart SIGNS NEW PENSION BILL RepWHliam Dlefkney ef this district is one of fhe cengresemen whe have signed a dlsthaige te bring about Hease naslssretim ef the ore Welfare would amy efl over 60 jeers ef age a peneeen ef frees S2t te C a seen te be fwwud by 4ve MetVeed ef feed ef m s 4,Jkj pijVj Vt, , m tKliir ffl r WksThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 16, 1939 Formal Draperies to Make at a Low Cost By RUTH WYETH SPEARS AN IMPORTANT speaker was scheduled, and the club rooms werelockmg rather shabby The decorating committee reported that formal draperies would lend an air of distinction The funds could only pay for the material Sewing machines hummed and here is a sketch of the miracle that was wrought Here also are the dimensions that were used for making patterns for the graceful valance sections which were fastened over rods with snaps For the looped section, cut paper 18 inches deep and half as wide as the window measured over the frame From the upper right corner to point A is half of the window width less two inches Point B is 6 inches below the upper left corner Draw a diagonal line from A to B, and a curve from B to the lower right corner Place the edge marked C on a fold of the goods The diagonal ends are pleated and stitched into a band as at D For the end pieces, cut paper 15 inches wide and 24 inches deep E is 3 inches below the upper left corner F is 9 inches in from the upper right corner G is 6 inches down from the upper right corner Finish the top as at H The offer of the two 25cent sewing books containing 96 HOW TO SEW articles that have not ap peared in the paper will be withdrawn soon At present you can get both books for the price of one but dont delay send 25 cents with name and address to Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111, and both books will be sent by return mail, postpaid PROTECT YOUR USE THE MODERN INSECT KILLER The Sufferer The humble suffer when the powerful disagreePhaedrus Comon Saue Abort GHutipatk A doctor woo teft yea that the east fhtng to so wMh con Is fstetks essae, That onatlawtseaca m ft alter M3 yes want hut to the esses if yarn Japans Girls Replace Men In Industry Women Fill Factory, Farm Jobs as Army fnajrnw Manpower When a Japanese soldier leaves his native soil to fight an undeclared war what happens to the job he left behind him For just as important as a battle against some Chinese war lord is the hattla on the nations labor front Japan, struggling for national selfsufficiency, is finding the answer to this problem by filling vacant jobs with its native girls and women In the large cities such as Tokyo, Osaka, and Nagoya, are many westerntype factories Some of these are thoroughly up to datecement buildings, large windows, running water and modern toilets, clinics, and lunchrooms In a toothpaste factory in Tokyo, the majority of jobs are filled by girls350 girls and only 70 men The girl workers fill tubes, paste on labels, and pack the cartons, on labels and pack the cartons They No 2 MANUFACTURE Because the army needs men factories of every type have been forced to replace male workers with young girls Here is a Japanese maid bringing in wood to be made into charcoal Other industries in which these girls find employment include the manufacture of shoes, clothing, glass, pottery, toothpaste and a host of others stand at long tables from 7 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon Forty minutes for lunch and two rest periods of ten minutes each are their only chances to sit down The manager who shows you around points proudly to the rooms where the employees change from street to work clothes, and to the laundry with running water where the uniforms are washed Outnumber Mea 4 to L In a stocking and rubber shoe factory near Osaka again the majority of workers are women and girls 4,000 girls to 1,000 men Some work at sewing machines, others pack the finished product The girls wear white cloths over their hair, but no masks to protect their lungs To questions as to age, hours of work, and living conditions, the pro No 1 BUSINESS The commercial field in Japan has claimed many young girls as stenographers and clerks Some of these girls are educated in the United States and have adopted American office technique However, the stenographer pictured here is using a typewriter with an oriental keyboard This keyboard has 200 symbols and as a result is much slower than the western type machine seems most trying, since each girl has to watch constantly the silk feeding onto 20 spindles To do this, she must stand all day, and her hands are continually in and out of basins of hot water, pulling the silk strands from the cocoons and directing them over the tiny wheels to the spindle above The workers of the silk filature are on a contract basis and live in one part of the factory called the dormitory To any section suffering from famine managers of factories go and make contracts with the families of girls The family receives a sum of cash to help them carry on until the next good harvest, and the girl pays for it by serving three or four years in the filature After her con tract is fulfilled, she goes home and is married to a young man whom her family has chosen By far the greater number of Japans factories are small work shops manned perhaps by two or three workers, or at most by 10 to 25 Some of these are family con cerns, in which the women and girls of the family help Others are neighborhood enterprises, to which the local girls and women flock Tokyo Glass Factory In any street may be heard the soft whir of looms or the clangNo 4 AFTER HOURS Wi Jmm iMe fnSBnfJe RssEM 0 mnrkwdwy life of the No 3 FARMING One of Japans chief needs at the present time is food for Us soldiers oh Chinas war fronts Now, as at no other time in history, Japanese women have turned to the fields to provide this food Pictured here are young girls picking weeds from a field of rice rag and banging of heavy machinery A few of these illustrate how vast numbers of Japans women are employed In a glass factory in Tokyo, housed in fragile wooden buildings, women sort, wash, and pack the glassware Floors are simply wellpacked earth, and the window open ings small The furnaces make the heat insufferable even on a cool day Tokyo also has a concern which makes metal fixtures, heads for electriclight bulbs, tops for candy bottles and vanity casesheavy machine work Machinery is placed so dose together that you fear to pass through a room lest you be caught by some part of your clothing Women and girls with rounded shoulders squat before machines crudely made by the concern itself, fashioning the covers and bulb Some of the girls are barely 14 or IS or eld women One woman with the scale of the Japanese woman is misting Telaphone girls, typ girls are, Smart Wool With Gold Accent Is Early Fall Style Formula By CHEHIE NICHOLAS im Jlsk Me Jlnoiher A General QUIM MMMMU IF THERE is one theme more than another about which fashion interest centers this fall, that theme is the outstanding importance of fine, choice fabric In assembling the autumn wardrobe the thought to keep uppermost in mind is that for the most part the style structure for the coming months is being built around the idea of handsome material made up with a studied simplicity that achieves classic lines which lead to wellbalanced silhouettes bespeaking a new dignity in the mode The new wool weaves are adding a particularly exciting chapter to the current story of fabric elegance In laying the foundation for the early fall wardrobe the idea of handsome wool styled to a nicety with emphasis on dramatic simplicity, is making widespread appeal What to offset the amazing simplicity of the dress or suit of swank wool The answer is gold jewelry accents Which is one of the startling items of news in the new seasons trends There is a gold rush on in fashions realm Black with gold is especially a message that is being flashed throughout the style centers of the world Black wool jersey, a particularly smart indication for early fall, is used for the fashionright semi tailored dress centered to right above in the illustration Note, with the braceletlength sleeves the unusually wide gold bracelet This matter of the wider bracelet is in accordance with fashions latest decree To further dramatize this modish daytime frock of black wool jersey there are gold clips that highspot the lapel Flattering too, are the circle earrings To the lower right in the picture, a princess model of billiard green flannel, beautifully fitted at the waist, breaks into pleats below the hips The high round neck practically demands a necklace and a suitable one as here shown is of gold links with gold knobs The wide link gold bracelet looks well with the necklace and a cunning gold clip climaxes this jewelry ensemble The plaid hat crowns the entire with glory Gold jewelry as a smart accent to colorful tweeds has also become a hobby with fashion To the left in the picture see a deep bright green tweed suit with a new collar treatment and stitched detail down the front of the jacket The skirt is widely gored Take particular notice of the gold and green tourmaline daisy pin with a diamond center worn on the Jacket The bracelets are of the new large gold link type Gold stitched suede describes the hat A few notes in general in regard to the new wool weaves follow The trend to smoother versions of the velvety duvetyn order is apparent There are also many ribboned woolens While black woolens are hav ing a widespread initial call, there is also a big movement going on among richly colorful tweeds and other wool weaves gorgeously toned in new shades of blue green and flower reds with rust tones greatly in favor for sports and travel wear RtteaMd by Wttttrn Nwppr Union Gored Skirt Season of Luxury In Fabrics Seen All signs point to a season of luxury especially in matter of fabric elegance The tendency is toward dignified trends rather than the muchexploited little girl fashions that have been centering the stage during past months Suits of stiff faille, rich brocades for evening wear, imposing jewelry accents emphasizing wide bracelets, necklaces that have a broad collarlike spread and massive gold effects in belts, and in clips all indicate return to elegance The play being made on fur borderings that is being lavished on coat, suit and frock, the revival of oldfashioned passementrie, the elaborate handembroidery and countless such trends are reminiscent of the Victorian age of pomp and glory The fact of sleek fitted dresses with in many instances the long sleeve, the quaint backfullness treatments that modernise bustle ef fects, fitted basques, lacedin cor sets all portend the trend to greater dignity m fash tons Hats Show Wealth Of Ostrich Trims A osteite revival of lor this fafl Many of the new hats of 1 What is polyandry 2 How does a whale feed its young 3 What shapes the destinies of a people 4 How does a patriotic American woman salute the flag 5 What political figure was known as the Plumed Knight 6 What is the most abundant metal contained in the earth 7 What is meant by referring to a diamond as being so many carats 8 Which is the country of origin of the word A candy, B muslin, C millinery The AfUWti 1 The possession by a woman of more than one husband at a time 2 The whale, a viviparous mammal, suckles its young 3 Their modes of thought 4 By placing her right hand over her heart 5 James G Blaine was known as the Plumed Knight 6 Aluminum 7 When we refer to a diamond as being so many carats, we refer to its weight 8 A Candia, old name for Crete, B Mosul Iraq, C Mi Ian milliners being originally sell ers of Milan goods 9A By serolsg 25 sower than the average of the 18 other of the largest sating resjos TOSSSQBB stewer tnen n of themCAIMELt give the ssnhrsisat ef EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK C OOLER, milder smoking in loagerborniag Camels EMITS tmohimg, too, at shown by the lowing resulo of a races laboratory comparison of 16 of the CAMELS MORS TOBACCO BY WEIGHT the aersse fee the 15 2 CAMELS BURNED SLOPE THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED25 SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE IS OTHER Of THE LARGBST4SLL1NG BRANDS By thesvetasj theeojoMoatoO PBRPAOtt CAMELS C J s V s , V , i tl V V L1 AVoi JtimSsm At , ,rtot j MsssissesmsMmmmmm 5W Pisahtfa Wednesday Augu16 1939 ITi on 1 Plopeltu nvetnent iefcUm KMUt4Jt BOTKLL tyl VARNISH Boydell Bros House Paint 275 Gallon Lots Barn Paint 125 Gal Lavey Hardware w w w w Fri Aug 18 Sat Aug 19 FOR CASH ONLY Fels Naptha Soap 6 25c Bread Flour Peanut Butter 2 Mustard Corn Meal S Fruit Cocktail 24 V Lb Sack Lb Jar Qt Jar 63c 23c 10c TiU 15c or Party Loaf 27c Jar Covers or lc Spices AUVartetlM Extra ttraf fa 3 25c yonasQeanraiJL25 oari Steak 25 Clarks We el all rs JTTO 9 1940 WHEAT CROPS ARE BEING INSURED Insurance on the 1940 Michigan wheat crop is now being offered to all farmers in the State Repre sentatives of the Livingston County Agricultural Conservation Cwmuttee are now calling on all wheat grow ers discussing with them their 1940 wheat acreage allotments and offar ing them the opportunity to insure their next years wheat Farmers in Livingston County can be guaranteed 75 per cent of their normal yields by taking out insur ance according to Earl Grubb, the Chairman of the Livingston County Triple A Committee Premiums run as low as 05 bushels per acre Far mers who have cooperated with the farm program this year may pay for their insurance by pimply halving their premiums deducted from their Triple A Payments Through this insurance program, Earl Grubbs says, the Triple A is helping farmers get a more uniform income from year to year Even in years when wheat crops are seriously damaged or totally destroyed,farmers will have at least 75 per cent of their normal yields on which they can depend A new regulation permits the insured farmers to assign their crop insurance policies as security for loans, the proceeds of which may be used without restrictions About one out of every ten Michigan farmers who took out crop insurance on their wheat last Fall will receive at least partial indemity this year, Earl Grubb says Although weather conditions have been gen erally good in Michigan this year, rust, winterkill, Fall and Spring dry periods, hail, and insects have taken their toll of wheat I Last year 5,077 Michigan wheat growers took out insurance policies with the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation These policies insured 54,492 acres, guaranteeing a minimum yield of 805,662 bushels ofi wheat The total amount of wheat paid into the Crop Insurance Corporation for premiums was 81,979 bushels ft Want Ads FOR SAJ E Phillip Early Cobbler potatoes Sprout, Phone 19F5 FOR SALE Peaches, apples, and vegetables at market prices Van Slambrooks Fruit Farm WANTED WANTEDGrain and Seeds to combine at reasonable prices, no hills This saves threshing bills New Alles Chalmers machine Mark Nash, Pinekney An elderly couple to rent modern farm house 1 miles west of Pinekney Willing to allow part on rent for care of place Inquire at Dispatch Office Z Irish Setter Pup Find er please notify Lloyd Hendee i FOR SALE Tabie Top gasoline stove Like new 1500 or trade for a good rowboat Ed Kenny, Rush Lake FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also youog boar for sale John Spears FOR SALEZBrick house in village of Pinekney Edward Parker LOSTHolstein Bull 1 year old1 FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Reward for return Mrs James Roche LOSTAt Newport Bathing Beach, a striped beach bag, containing a mans Bulova wrist watch, initials D M, a ladys Gruen watch, drivers license Mary Ann Martin, 2 sets of keys, a flashlight and a few miscellaneous articles Finder please return and no questions wil be ask i ed I Mrs Mary Soultis Martin, 762 Lewerenz Ave, Detroit I FOR SALE10 Tube AtwaterrLent Radio, cabinet style 18 Jay Shirey FOR SALE Baby carriage, good as new for 10 Box 108, Pinekney FOR SALE One 14 ft boat used one two wheel trailer one small Stallion, Rubis breeding now standing at rny farm Frank Hinchey Established lft CarPortd 191 McPherson State Bank Thecirculating heater Lucius Doyle one 800 WE DRIVE TODecroit daily at 730 a m Call Pinekney 78 FOR SALE Five acres of marsh hay also pasture for rent on PinckneyHowell road Anna Samborski, 623 GOTT STREET ,Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY01d barn or gal age to wreck for lumber Inquire John Colone 110TH ANNIVERSARY August 8, 1939, marked a significant anniversary in the history of our American industrial civilisation For on that day, 110 years ago, a locomotive ran on a track for the first time in the Western Hemisphere The locomotive was imported from England and was known as the Stourbridge Lion, though, ac cording to an account, it looked, more like a gigantic grasshopper than the King of Beasts Before an excited cheering crowd, it made a daring run of a mile and a half without exploding, or destroying the hemlock rails, as skeptics had predicted And history was made Native inventors were stirred,and from then on we built our own locomotives Since those pioneer days of a lit j tie more than a centaury ago, the lo1 comotive has thundered down thel Pinekney and the Timbers years And our country has thunder1 ball team from Howell played Out of the humble rOR SALE Step plane speed boat, Evinrude motor, also ft burner gasoline range Cadwell cottage, Portage lake Phone Pinekney 18F21 HUCKLEBERRY MARSH OPENH Enormous crop Large berries Come and pick Southern Chicken Dinner Farm on North Territorial road, one mile east of North Lake Gordon Sterling FOR SALE Lake front cottage, at Patterson Lake for 1200, 200 down, small monthly payment Phone 4F6 Mrs Ida Reason FOR SALE1 good iron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmora, 1 east of Pinekney Orr SixtyEifht Yat of Saf Banking Sunburn On the Monday following a hot Sunday there are many walking examples of parboiled humanity A touch on the back or unfortunate arm causes an alarmed cringing With all the ointments and creams on the market sunburn is escapable Valuable papers, sentimental trinkets, stock certificates, bonds, deeds, and abstracts, become mislaid or lost It is not necessary to get burned in this way A Safety Deposit Box will protect these things McPherson State Bank Money to loos at reasonable rate iierest paid on Savings Books ano Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corporation PINCKNEY A TIMBERS TIE ed along with it v Stourbridge Lion in whose future i only a few zealots had faith, has come a gigantic industry, with which our economic destiny is inextricably related It gives jobs to hundreds of thousand ef workers directly, and to millions indirectly in those other industries which depend on the railroads for all or part of their business It represent the invested cap ital of hundreds of thousands of people, most of them of small means and of thousands of institutions such as banks, universities, insurance companies and chartiable organisations It spends more than a billion a year for the supplies it needs to keep going, and this money is distributed in every state, and finds its way into little hamlets as well as the great cities It is one of the lar gest of the nations taxpayers, and many a county and school district gets the bulk of its revenue from railroads in its territory Furthermore, fast, iowcost, certain rail transportation is the back bone of our nations industry, commerce and agriculture It it stopped for 24 hours chaos would rule, Tne iron horse mutt be given much of the credit for the epochal progress that has taken place since the Stourbridge Iiorf chugged along its crude NOTICE The vfflaga Taw sad pay t HP heme days Bbacbe Ma la matter of fertiliser win be effete soft a 2 to 2 tie garve here Tuesday night Both pitchers were in excellent form Dinkel for Pinekney allowed 4 hits and Mutter for Howell only 5 Ed Myers scored Pinckneys first run in the second on a walk, Wards hit and Reasons out at first Dinkel blanked the visitors until the 6th when they scored twice Hess bunted and was safe when Dinkels throw was wide Daniels singled Dilloway, 3b Cook, sf Kerr, If D Ledwidge, cf Horton, rf Adesh, rf Struck out by Dmkel 2, Mutter 8 Bases on balls off Dinkel 0, Mutter 4 Left on bases Pinekney 3 3 3 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 7, Timbers 5 UmpiresM Gus Petch E Darrow and SHAWREASON REUNION I Tne annual reunion of the Shaw Fulkerson hit one through third both I descendants was held at men scoring Pinekney went into the, Newport Beach, Portage Lake Sun last half of the 7th a run behind day with 45 in attendance from LanN Miller singled, Reason struck out1 sing, Detroit, Jackson, Howell,PinckHendee batted for Van and also ney, Gregory and Stockbridge struck out Dinkel walked Miller At one p m a bountiful potluck had a big lead off second Hesses dinner was enjoyed after which the throw to get him went wide and afternoon was spent swimming and Miller took third and scored when visiting Adesh who retrieved the ball threw At QQ p m jce cream and cake wide to third Howell nearly scored jwag 9ervei and the business meeting in their half of the 7th N Cook got held , Harold Shaw of Jackto first on Lambs high throw Hegon elected president and Mrs Shaw SecretaryTreasurer It was voted to hold the reunion stole second Kerr hit to Van who threw wide to third to get CookThe ball hit a car and bounded back to Darrow who threw Cook out at home Haines dropped Ledwidges fly but Horton was the third oat popping to Van A S 0 1 0 0 1 o 0 1 s next year at the same place on the 2nd Sunday in August Darrow, Sb J Lavey, cf ABB H PO 8000 0 6 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 I s 0 2 8 1 0 PROFITABLE CROP ROTATION LIES IN CAREFUL PLANNING GFOv dr CHICAGO How to rotation pay farmers mora deads m tnew land yields pec end lowered production coats explained by the Middle West 3efl Improvement Committee The key to is careful pluming K crop netsUoM had more Betted for Van in the 77th ef Hewefl 11 IMIIIIII AB 1 H PO A S 1 0 10 0 S 1 1 8 1 8 1 8 t M I I I I lj I eft the start of a three, mar or sis year cycle, sjsg ttsey weald be likely to tele stock of the mgtms cots ami feoaeseof the records ef i j A V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 16, 1939 Description An account of the resource August 16, 1939 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 1939-08-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch