602 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/48ad984aefb08adeedcffd7e6fe55aef.pdf 7175161567d4b6ea455810e1e6812c6c 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. t Ptnckney, 1 iviptoo County, Mkfcjgtja WedncsdayAugmt 164944 i 37 Probable Post iloyb in Service Wartconditions s if I v W News and Items Concerning Our Boy Who Are Serving is the Armed Service PeachrP Imer has been transferred to the air Held at Waco, Texas J Bob Sinor has gotten a 3 Jays extrusion i his furlough from the EvSenator Prenti Brown Talk on i oat V ar Condition Taking a reuiatic look at postwar goveminent finance, former Senator irentis iVlliwn lorecat a nvoumuni federal puonc debt of three hundred billion dollars or 2,2b0 per capita Further, he stated that Federal obli AMERICAN HEROES BYLEFF USN and ues not return to Miami, Motions will tuKe approximate u Floride unt i Thurs Henry ILJC received word that his grandsoi, Jack Follick, was wounded in the ivoruiany invasion and is convalescing in an English hospital Edward Sprout writes that he is now located at the Great Lakes naval training station at 111 ean to liquidate under probatle circumtunces However, Mr Brown lold his audience that the p eople of i Aniciicu have nothing to fear in connection with our yovi rnmeut s abil it to remain soiwui and liquidate I three hundred billion debt A free p, tie working together with the j laicise aim iinest natural and pro j 1 altoii resources in the world can and will jaoet thi obligation i Ivir Krown, former member of the Senate Finance Committee who pass edthe Public Debt Act of 1939,fix PfcGerry Eichman left for Fori Geoige Meade, Maryland last Tues Kenneth Klave, brother of Bill Klave is now somewhere with the USN in the South Pacific s iaR the tolal at sixtvfive biniou dJn The following are called for armyillt spoke be lore a war bond rally irutetion Aug 14 Thomas Myers,1 lm Lnpoyos of the Detroit Edison William Cooper, David Cassidy, Will Vu, of whicli he is chairman oi the iam Macki, all of iiowell Beverly board Borst, Brighton Glenn Lehman Urign ,, , i k,wi ,,,,, , , 4 ,,,,, Ihe most pressing linancial burden ton, Frederick Singer Brighton, Will ,, , u J , ,,, , r i on the American people he said, is iam Phelps, Linden i T, ,, r the public debt oi our federal Govi Alfred Jackson and Marvin Grostie of lowlerville Norman Katlin, Howard Seigle, Lelioy Goucher and Howaid Oliver of Howell, liiobert Munre 11 Gregory, Edgar Sherman, of Brighton and Robert King Hamburg The Commanding General of an aUvatued Aleutian base has commended Private Bertrand W Wylie as a member of a Tort Company tor thai units outstanding work as cargj handlers which has established the pjrt U iia u ill iai,i, The commend atiun, nniio at a urnuit ceremony rea i in part as follows In spite of extremely adverse weather and clim atic conditions you have stood among the leaders of your line For these accomplishments, for being fine upstanding soldiers and for being so materially responsible for carrying the punch to the Jap 1 congratulateyou Pvt WyHe is the son of Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie of Howell Mich Mirror jC State Nov News from Here and Thar and Oyer ihe Sat of Michigan All U R E T OMMEN T rK On rocky Drummond Isand, for gotten apparently by both federal and state governments and unmarked by even a simple historical tabletare the crumbling ruins oi old Fort Drum mond, once garrisoned by 350 to 400 j redcoated British troops for 13 years after the war of 1812 This historic fort on picturesque 1 Whitney Bay at the southwestern promoiorj island The Nuvy plane plunged into the Pacific a mile off Guadalcanal sharkinfested shores TSgt Juliun Mayor wai on shore patrol with a fdlowsuldier Launching a 2riuin rubber raft, they reached Ihe Navy flier, placed them MMV aboard and propelled them to hore Buy War Uonds for the safety of our men USTrgasury htpaitmttti ornput States, counties and citie s genmally are in much better financial coiidition than is our national government We should avoid further dippinjr into the Federal Treasury When the local authority has to raise wliiit it spends, it is much more care fill than when the money comes from1 Santa Claus J 1 ie pieent view of governmental financial experts, he observed is that valuable buildings4 havrf been des uiiiss tile war cutis tjuicky the debt Doycdi In two days last week 8ri 000 of the Federal Government i J thro hundred billion dollais 2,250 per capitaThis per iiure inculde, every infant The has Dry We C lusts Grass, Firea D ol Drum mond island, 4 could readily become one of I the upper peninsua s varied tourist j attraction at Copper Harbor out near the end of kewecnaw peninsula, ,is I Fort Wilkins buit just a century ago iMIay 28,1X44 as protection ainst the Indians Sauli Ste Marie na its Fort Brady establishd in 1622 J At the north end of Potagannissing Bay just east of Drummond island j is St Joseph Theruins there are j marked and preserved ruins of old Fort St Joseph The ruins there are Supt of lubhc instruction Gent Klioti, has isue an appeal for all pcious between tue ages of 6 to 1U to enroll m school next month but we ate iiiraiU tnut his appeal has fallen upon ueaj eats nui mat attendance a liigii scuuoio ecially, win show big snrinkage this year Ihere are a turner oi causes ior ihis and the rinvipul one has to do with the war lion Many 11 ainl lb year olds have ,oud jobs in war plants which they iu noi wish to leave Many others nave enlisted in Uie armed torces par ticulu,rl the Us S navy According to satieties 1,50,000 hign school students nave qua school foi these reasons dux nig tae war period and undoubtedly mote will do so this year Many of ihose who quit school for employment or the armed forces expect to return to school but records show that less than 5 percent ever do Geruld L K Smith has adopted as one of his principal planks in his platform,Aincan Colonization for Negroes By this he would solve the race marked by the Canadian historical MUJWOJI at one blow The scheme is sites and monuments commission ,ot feasable This was advocat Tj the south and cist oni HO j miles away is the famous Fort MackI inac, the object of solicitious care by j the Mackinac island Farn Commiss Even old Fort Michilmacknac at ion the City of Mackimw has been reSection theat Week dry seascn and lack of rain has caused, many bad fires all over R Hun, southern Michigan and a number of j Sun Au 5 ST MARYS CHURCH krancia MrurpTti 20 is the 12th Sun af er Fentecost and the Feast of St Bernard TU cu reacn dollars in farm buildings were desabout Moyed hy fire in this county Agrass capita fire destroyed the house and brn on school the Ienvy farm, north of Howeir ed during the civil war and was accepted us a paneca by many for the race question Money was raiaed,land purchased in Africa and the tiny republic of Liberia founded However it did not solve the race question in any way A great majority of negroes had no desire to return to Africa ani Lakes naval station tht the bojs havo been getting their first two shots and most of them are sick 8 out of 100 passed out Says he has war, alter the change from a large military establishment to a peace time production , Brown said shoild average about twelve billion been set back in training and will be dolhrs ior current expenses oxdusiiume on furlough in November Clement jhorpe si n thefirgt of the vaek at the o lasefe home He is home on furlogh fromthe U S navy where he ha, been for two ive ofinterest and retirement of fedoral debt, , lt must be remembered, he add a very illnub ished made be where Stanley Cornell was operating a threshing outfit The bailor, ,a tractor a trunk, 700 bales of straw, 300 bushels of wheat and a wheat seperaer were destroyed We understand n fan house also burned near Brighton Friday on what is called the Newman farm constructed accurately by the state for education of young and old Because Drummond U is off Uere wa no way to force them o the beaten path, accessible to travc11 Ti rhources of Liberia would havo ers only by ferry from, the village bH ,,,hUtflllt to Plt ihe enof De Tour, the British fort hs been, Ml ul Wn un The Sched,lp nf VT I permitted through public indiir nce try at Umt tiine but the PrincPaI at 79 10801 It i r r become prvale property Hf ,un,m that a large part of AmerKunday for the Voun, LHa f IF er resorters When you visit the old argnculture, especially the cot45 pm followed bv conf H ruin, you do so a their consent, , f thc south 8 J, nTlUoTV Druuiond bland, next door to ent upon negro labor and could not Bat 8p td w 7 CJ where the St Marys river out itSo the probalites are Ly Meswelrt very grated Uoi tW int b,Ue waWM f l Africnrontaton achtm 11 uhr n t J J y rac111 to Mnon wii always remain where it has been an wno assisted and wir ftf v uron ,, j n f fk n ere L ncfir Ho,re is theStraits country of its s1 lhti c,vi1 wur a dream ad ild ai,d rough I otliug more The same aplies to the For vears we ad hoped to be able Zl0,Kt movement or Jewish coloni Cu xr a orotiier of Mrs 1 thkl AujUst 1 We had PPr n g Clyde AlcCIeer, Thurs f r a high mass tunity t0 30 The stat conBer mr in Commemoration for the late Mrs vation department was sending a paed t ogic is it oui government i , bookkeeper Tn its years Has been prettymuch around fipUrCs iW distinction the world Likes Brazil the best of any country that he has visited Was in the battle of Sapinn and helped sink a liOOO ton Jap crusier that was evac uating roldiers from the island Picked up number of surivors the next day ,He is ix member of a gun crew Hi wol brother Kenneth, is also in the navy, ca1 Margaret and son John Melvin, Fri tro bout into o111 Bay A The whole country was aroused over for a sister, Mrs Mary McGrath Sat che,,Wun sberman was reported the jhiladelphia transportation strike for the late Joseph Stackable The Rev Fr Fitzgerald of Detroit assisted with the late Mass and solemn closing of the Forty Hours Tues was interested ,n the violation i lJuu t0 Lhc lubor yhorUge large num Aug 15 I The patrol boats crew consisted of bers Q nGrroes wero employed there, A f which started from hum Children inructions Sun after the j Alex MacLean assisant district nuper 0SJ ciany 0n street cars and buses A ire rubbish last Thursday in the rear I oclock Ma s and Sat at 10 a m f visov and Frank Henza fire warden th it emoloyeos refused to accept td be netting fish illegally And since uL kleW the fCal cuuse of iuAc the bay has been closed to nets the tordinK t0 Nvriters who were on the vigilant conservation department,, l W1UJ tho race que8tion again for Drummond Island Among the, thm on a lasis of equalitV hence thft lests were CA, Iqui of i The same lh, j COi tRV VJION DEHT Midi, state paiks are attraiUn, one trd moie isitors tuis vear ha msti f42J35 v us paid in bounties ie cuyotLes anu wildcats lat of the home of MrsIxwitha Plummor sirend rapiv find nearly set fire to Mennonhe traveling guests were IA rnquij oi Ueul The game lhUiJ iipyenei in De the Duzard chicken house Hard work Ezra Beachey Pastor Ithe LansS offlop Wpbb MCall,troit a lew years ago and cuLminated was necessary to extinguish it Marvin Shir Supt ja newspaper publisher from MtPleas jn one 0 ,, igKest Pace riots of his 100oani Story However tne negro is still there Gias fires got beyonG 1 lad lii control at Uday ,Sc iwi u i A u t week and thre ttened J 8 Z1 The ys trip had begun most au, and al imQ nQ0 flre em ed ihe John Haefner cottage Anoth 01 ppfd,9drena Service 1100 piciously The sky was a deep blue , d oa lne street car8 ftnd DU88e8 er one at the V of M Fresh air camp rZ tPle S Meetingr 73 and a,m8t cloudlesr wh,U tlie mper This was an absolute er one at tne IOIM rresn air camp Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 730 ature was in the lower seventies attending the naval school at San Matee f nliforni i Ed Sprout writes us from Great Takes 111 that he is fast getting nccus tomed to things there but doesnt ex pect to do much stepping out in socio tylfor the next six weeks The name of Pvt Wm Deckstader of Howell appeared in the casuality list, published in Mondays papers PFC Ellsworth Kirtland and wife of Muroc California are spending a 2 weeks furlough here He is in the radio dept of tihe air coip and greatly desires active duty Corp Kenneth Bush and wife visit ed his mother Mrs Gustavo Hannamnn last weak and expect to leave for Browmvood Texas Friday Other guests were daughter,MrsMargaret Kipen, and her friend Miss Lorena Moline of Grand Rlapids Lt Telesphore Rourbonnnis and his wife are visiting at the Don Swarthotrt home He has been assigned to Fort Crowder, Moy There was a 104 increase in thsaie of fishing licenses this year The Grand National Grouse Lnampionship trials will be held at Glad win November There is an awragr of 43S miles of treiin for each county in Mich Bay, Leelanau and Kmmctt are the only counties with less than 100 mil s or tram There are 27 Silver Lake in Mich Bay Port is first in Michran and 8th in the nation in Grat Lakes fish production Bay City is twoltli tbh tiorson Lake caused consider work before it was extinguished necessity as Lranpoitation had to be provided for CAMPAIGN NEWS COMMUNITY CONCL Herman Widmayr SS Sipt, i After a morning Inspection cru wur workerH anU thc CHURCH we stopped at the village of Drum mond the only incorporated place on negroes the only workers available were IUHl ood that Senator Robert o Flint who has been it McT,u v i m noii ifl i i candidate for congress in the IV trh now carefuly consid i ris so as to make a vig MrsFlorence Baughn,Organist andthe islands 8700 acres of land for a Choir Director luncheon at the Potagannsing Inn op Morning Service Sunday School Chofr Practise 1000 3 1 00 Wed, night el ei Ml n Rev Dr Harvey Pierce will preach next Sunday at the church V The el Smith of Clark f Clnrk of 1 lalo all return a for Cotten Ed PHI LATHE A NOTES Carolina Senator Ben e,n oth i onri and Senato luncheon erated by Miss Lelah Seaman Miss Seaman is a spinster lady of about 65 and a descendant of the earliest settler, a Mormon ninister who came to the island about the time the time I the Mormons were driven from iieav i er islaad in 1857 The big battle in congress is now over the rehabihliou bill for returning soiuiers and uar workers who wiiltoe out of work during the change back to peace time production The differ cwcii of opinion is to how much com peniwtion they will receive The Kit MAJOR LEAGUE SOFT BAI Worth of whom were dei frUel ml al of whom had been oh strurtfmr the effort of President Roos Livingston county vi11 be given the cvel vVih iulicates that the people v ilfcore inn , ic compensation fct 3o The reporter of th PVI A , l Here at 6 viUaRe iSS au Lne 0 bilj at ftt 1lPrte f the Phlathea class ed quarry where stones wereobtainedweek The , is 8Upport the Kilgore bill and Republicans southerners the George bill Seu Vandenburg of Michigan is for me ieorge bill He says the Kilgore pill i impracticable and woud impose a huge burden of debt on the nation , A illiaLUta ciass ed quarry wnere stones were UM i Wp reerets her mabilfty to report the last for the first canal locks at Sauit Stef 7 the last claw party because of her Marie in the late t870t vnulahfe absence hut a good Nearby are some 40 islands both Ia time was thn cfnTnl j ii AW v,U f thorn AWi ,, ,,, , ,n , ,,vy,, A as thp Z verrfet of large and small About half of them opportunity to see 2 of the best teams ar fc u on these people It matters 0 whWere at tn Hiland cottage are inhabited by summer resorters in aiichigan in action this week Fri not whether they are striking in fact Wrs 0race Nay on Wed after One island 200 acres in size was pur day night, Aug IS, when Midland, tar ories or strikes by members of cong iiU ivn bui champions meet the vs r strikers from his own party JohnsonKoalpaek team of leto,L who are throwing clubs at the presi ioime ihis riuio there will be a pre dent who is carrying on so such a limiiary one played between iwV grM war effort It is said that the iStfort MICHIGAN SOIL CONSERVATION The Michigan Soil Conservation District Directors Assoc,wilI hold a quartery meeting at the community hall in Fenton on Aug 22 The speak QIFTS FOR SEVICLMENS CLUB ers are W G Armstrong, master of the state grange and Capt Randall of the State Office of Veterans Affairs Anyone interested is invited Ladies Meeting at Town Hall Fri Uu AU li We are sure it was chased in 1043 by a exGrand Rapids a profitable meeting since it was bootleger for 8oo the quarterly missionary serviceand The owner knifed a hunter in a we understand that Mrs Harvey tavern brawl last fall and was said to Ieirce gave one of her interesting be in jail at the Soo awaiting trial and helpful talks, and Rev Peirce The patrol boat chanced to cruise , nUide hiMlt pfcnerallp useful in near St Joseph island in Canada and this opposition Also, the the i etc Some action was tak we prevailed upon the crew to stop a Senator Nvr of ir regard to the Russian kits and minute for an inspection of the ruins wth Dakota with less than oneUvrd we lve that Mrs Mabel Bekker of Fort St Joseph of the votes, indicates that he will re jnP is charge of that project Running the boat up close to the Himirt in November n Sunday the class enjoyed its shore we all waded ashore carrying m regular session for study, with sev shoes and socks and proceeded to j The revolt m Texas it hasi now been eral very weJcon,e g and wfth ,0k over the stone wri5 and masonone from Detroit fatbf n and mothers in those sttes girl teams oiu from Lansing and whose boys nre in the war took pains I hr en ire proceeds from thit game to remove after expenses afci paid will beftnai ivnomination of ted to the county rehabilitation for returning soldiers August IN Come all at 800 pm Come oneMRS MARY JEFFREYS Mrs Mary LeDuke Jeffreys died nt WILL PLAY AT DEXTER THUR, The Pincknev sott oal team will RED CROSSS NOTES her home in Detroit 8imra Surviv Pay at Dexter Thursday night Pinck Ing are her husband Stephen Jeff ney recently won from his team 43 reys and a daugher, Irone Th ll,,s Rinu wiri bc Pl o Xrwania funeral was held this mn ing at th diamond near thc railroad J, E DeSantis Funeral Homo with Gallagher industrial Laundry burial at Newport Mich the NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE The Kings Daughters are haveing a Village taxes arc new due and can Bake Sale Sat Aug 26 in old post off be paid at my shop Sea Mae Daller Sac Roger Carr Village Treasurer i discovered was all planted by rich Mrs Pfeck leadinf us Jn he,ouI wtn of tne orv who cent the loh discUflsion of The priegt Jn the Ufests down there to create trouble of Iijraer th0 trjc of Elpg PinckTiey Red Cros, members when the county vmtiona were faj1ure n controlIinjr his two who have their 60 hours or held last week the Christian farmers For Au 20 the gtudy The jng are BS foOWI,Gladys Cnand eatiln men came out and all en Prophet in the Lifc of Igrae, ton Edna KuU,r Flossie FisherGer1 n ,1 xu u You are cordially invited to the trude Hicks, Haiel Parker, Jennie The Republicans of the north who Sunday services of both Church and Cozwns Winifred Aberdeen Bertha joined wit the reactionaries of the Sunday School and there is always Tincher, Bessie Hannctt, Florence , south dure lastwinter and fought a WPicome awaiting in our own Phil AtLee, Vivian Light Ella LaveyLetr the antiiPil, on bill and other mea athen pjn Nesbitt, Bessie Swatrthout, Edna sures that wore for the benefit of the Ro Harvey Pierce is OUT sum Wilson Iva Reason, Alica Wilsonwar effort will stUI be active History mep VmUr Jdft MowermMaa Darter, reveals that President Lincoln had the j M others will soon ba ohiJ amc troubleThe common people were j arn on the Cftrl feirfenatock WoT,t w add your name to thle list his supporters while the bl leaders farm r Brighton, was struck by b ns some of your time to a wor many in congress did not appreciate uUiing and burned Monday with a JL cangTha Ited Croat him and tried to obstruct if effort iosg J400O J y Wlnifrad Abardaao, Chw We see by the papers that a lady named McCabe in Lilly, ienn, has 10 sons in the servicea majority of them being in Normandy, France As faf us we kneev this is a record Mrs Mary Singer of Finckney at one time had five sons in the service but Ted has since beendischarged for disabil ity Mrs Mable Bell of Dexter we bfbelieve 7, All these women desarva special praise and should be proud of tneir sons in the service According to Drew Pearson big industry in many cases are preventing a change back to production of domestic productionMany industries have, g war contracts and do not wish uher industries to change over to change over to peace 1 me production mtil they have completed themAfter World War 1 many factories coa tinued to work on war contracts for 1 year or mora after the war endeo r 1 Y Rev and Mrs, Diettfet f saUedat the Andrew Saaday 3w PINCKNEY DISPATCH U erinesdavAugmt iSylvan Theatre CHELSEA, Midi Friday and Sat Aug 1619 UNCERTAIN GLORY Show Starring ERROL FLYNN, PAUL IUKAS JEAN SULLIVAN Oisny Certoon New Avm Commando Duck ,4 Sun MOD and TUM Aug 202122 DOUBLE INDEMNITY Starring FRED MacMURRAY, BARBARA STANWYCK, EDWARD G SON Sunday Shows 300,,500,700,900 TER NOTES OF 47 TEAR AGC I S T, Grimes is again back in the ffSSEHTmmriFm Dianatch office after a two weeks va Fri and Sat Aug 1819 ationT , rKI AUHMA If ID Edi Thompson has purchased a UItlnurfl Itus f house and lot of Charles Henry T , Gr1 wtam with two will move back here from Fow aid Ton ManL Ci 161944 AL NEWS Top Ranking Stars, JAMES CAG NEY and HUMPHREY BOG ART Plus Cartoon Tom Turk and Daffy A Night in Mexico City Jtt VIUCL la V ,1611111 ills Sun and Tues Aug 2022 MIRACLE OF MORGANS CB ,, EDDIE BKACKENBEIYv V with severni other HUTTON FirstLine Crad his j a Fai of Li dealing with tne icaa, d fo ADULTS Aud U bagir UV t from tuc Tom Fagin was kicked y ervftle Tuesday and was uncx y a hojse time before he wa scious for , a covering found He is reThe Vimr hold a Jiy Driving Club will 0 oig race meeting here Sept, 4 ,i Saturday, Aug, 28 the big ranners picnic takes place at Whitmore Lake Special excursion train there from Pinckney, Harriet Brown, Allie Brown vliiCnu 1 Wed and Thurs Aug 23,4 HEY ROOKIE Musical with ANN MILLER JOE BESSER LAR RY PARKS Plus CANYON CITY Starring DON RED BARRY WALLY VE RNON HELEN TALBOT iwume oiiijCi Jot uiiuiui uiiu iuiim spent the ui iiioiiwtciu iciuiiui ox Ami Aruui ib visiuu lieiiua hen MM isouu cojic auu iu, IUVU Juer iin were m Alm AIOUI ouvuruuy Mrs Harriet Brown, Allie Brown I k Murphy oi Jackson is pend Nettie Hull and Sarah Pearson went in ileth mtii ijnup Aauipm on the excursion to Niagara Falls Miss Leota ierry oi Ueuon ia visit last Thursday u at me fruity vaiitoickle home John Cadwell is buiding a cottage mi and Mrs Wayne AtLee attened ed the ii0ie show at Jackson Sunday ex Hollis Wylie and family called the 7 , VVC Vvyhe home in Dexter Km C J Teeple is visiting his brother,1 day ewr KUli epC M Mairett J GUe Shhz and family of Ann Ar Rev McMahon and family attend hor nn ed the Epworth League convention PINCKNEY TAKES SEcXIU Alice was elected vice president I 0 Nh nd chila PLACE IN COUNTY LEAGUE DeXter celebrated German Day last 7 ak at X 10lt Piuckney won second place in the Thuiday with a monster parade, pro e, couity soft ball league last Wednes ram and ball game, A large number son Dl MraMerwin Campbell ajid RRARA , nina F I cue John Cadwel is buiding a cotta ROBIN d 41, 720t the Buffs,Portage Lakt Mutton for Nuttin1 rtoon Mike Fitzsimmons took in the e 00 dtou f i curson to Niagara Falls last week7 iTJ J So, About ROT bUndm8 Ko r H day by deieating Cooley Dairy of Howell ffapids spcn thi week in Grand olrom nere went over UoweJl in the final game G to 2 This Waddell Post G AR oi nowmi gave Pinckney a victories out of 31 are having a large cannon shipped to Benet of games plaed with both Howell andem by the government tobe placed tne week witn MJ ttu i A , 1 Vm Mercer Rosalie and Barbara Nash are atten of Lansing is and Mrs Coming Hitlers Gang Yellow of Texas Once Upon a Time Rosa FowlerviWe They lost 2 out of 3toon tne court house square Milford and that team finished first During the past week Pinckney finished first in both lii42 and 1J43 Wednesday night behind the 4 hit pitching of Bob Singer, home ftrom j the navy on f urough, Pmckney had ory little trouble deieating Howell The ne sses Myrta and Flota Pinckney bats which had been dor nave returned home from BayView mnt most of the year came to life Tne Christian J an excursion to SwathoHit Bros, purchased 18,000 bushel of beans Married at Howell Aug 10, Wm Rbepcke and Edith Hoard of Greg Hall camp at Joslyn Lake and pounded Beardsley, Howell pitch er, for 12 hits Jus Ledwidge and Koy UIATAII Ulao RtaSoneach got 3 out of aCliff Mil1 flOWeil 1 lleatr w and Westl Header 2 each and Keith Ledwidge and Norm Catlin one each Endeavor wil Detroit over Grand Trunk Sept 1 Fare 1 Detroit and see beautiful Belle run the Visit Isle ling the 411 this week Miss Florence Burkart of Fowlervile spent the week end at the Kim ball farm Roosevelt Pike and son of Detroit spent the week end at the Robertl Pike home j Mr Thelma Kingsley and daughter, v ere Sunday dinner quests 0 Mr, Mrs WIL Meyer, Timely items zoncerning your ec service, suggestions about cooking, lighting and appliances, and many other things ot interest and value will appear from time to time in Edison Lines Make Edison Lines a reading habit MANMADE WEATHER Scientists havent yet learned how to control the weather, but uur Researcu Department has developed a machine that produces all four seasons of the year in just 24 hours, April showers alternated with sunshine, heavy rain storms, freezing and thawingall take place in cycles that are repeated daily So when we want a paint that will stand up in all kinds of weather, or a plastic that wont warp out of shape if used outdoors, a sam pie is put in the Weatherometer In 30 days tirm it receives a buffeting equal to many years servic exposed to the elements Wd Thurs Fri Aug 161718 DAYS OF GIORY Starring TAUM AN OVAGORY PECK Kjnger was wild at the start and I walked the first two men but his support came through and retired the side In the local half Gus Ledwidge walked, K Ledwidge doub led him home and Lefty Reason hit ALAN REEQ GRE il iige scoring the latter, Reader Howlett Bros Gregory have opened a hardware store in the Blanchard Block in Dexter Herbert Hackney is manager NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Cartoon Selected Shorts The Electrionics factory at Dexter is Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalama to be enlarged 238 people are now zoo is spending a couple of weeks at employed there thc, CH Kennedy home 1s John KDM 1 ami Mhv cu Noble of Detroit poU the v eek end at the Cifford VanHorn home Mr and Mrs Ed Sodorman and family who have been living in part of the Daller house have moved to No well Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsif Innti spent Sunday at the John Mar for Sat Aug 19 Matine What A SituationNOAH UEKKY jr AND MAR 1 HA O ORISCOLL in ALLERGIC TO LOVE Thrills and Spills PJus TEX R1TTER FUZZY KNIGHT in OKLAHOM RAIDERS Cartoon doubled Miller singled,R,Reason scor 1 Monks sold a new Uuick Six lingi Beaxdsley ufmbled Shehans bunt to James Smith of LVrion last week , New and the bases were fulle J Reason 1mckney was well represented at P n Maxine Meyer is spending hiL short forcing Reader at the the llowell fair this yearJames Roche week there I Iplate Gus Ledwidge hit safely ,scor won two race with his horse Bt Tp barns on the Mayville or Kelly, ing Miller In the 4th Miller got an Urususand Mike Roche won prizes far noar Hamburg burned last night other hit and scored on Gus Ledwid with his Holstein exhibit w,tn this oars croPs The Brighton widgc s double In the 5th KLedwid Thls isbUe contains a writup of fire ik1 was call,J walkfd, Lefty Reason got his third hit former Governor Edwin Winans of TO TEMPT SUMMER PALATES Our Home Si Department recommends this tasteful dessert Grapefruit Pie Temp, 450 degrees, Time 15 min lemon juice 1 p ,, water 5i12P grapefruit juice 3 egs, separated whitoi 1 cups, sugar meringue k cup Sifted flour 1 tb8p tutter SSSV intfcdtnts with thc ePHon of the egg i PS 4w at until thickened Pour in, baked sheU and top with meringue made ot egg white, iZ J fy f f standard Ptry recipe, substitnti, wweetened grapefruit juice for water Bake pie hCatlin sacrificed,Singer grounded out Hamburg and of the Pettysville mill Reader hit down the right field line, by Charles A Ward of Lakeland I scoring Reason and KLedwidge Xnc spioUt family reunion was Howell got a run in the third on held at the Frank Barton home near in the 5th on fire dept way Mr and Mrs Sjwncer Titus tru week end at Armada Mr Mrs Ray Hagaorn returning them for a visit I spent and with Sk 45 Sun Mon Tues Aug 202122 Continuous ivlatinee Lovely Flaming Brilliant DEANNA DURB1N in CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY 1 1 with GENE KELLY GLADYS GEOGRE I DEAN HARENS Novelty Cartoon News 2 hits and another hits and an errorGus Ledv idge doubled in the but was caught off second Mrs Eknnor Jolnson who lives on 2 Anderson August 22The following is the Campbell farm was kicked by the program a horse Tuesday and is in McPhrson Jt Piano Duet Sydney Sprout, Mrs 1 Glenn Gardner n the Cth Howell got two men on Welcome Mrs Frank Barton K,,t i struck out Response B Ethel Sprout given Saturday by Wood Mfg Co fliedtation Glenadine Gardner of Ann Arbor at the Wood ccttage Reading Glenn Gardner Mortage Lake H t, DuetGrace and Lyle Gorton hospital Howefl Miss Gloria Craft attended a picnic Wed Thurs and Fri Aug 232425 Romance and Laughs BELITA sfr in trough erois but Singer the next two batters iinckney AB J Reason, lb 4 J Ledwidge,, If 3 Jones, Is S K Ledwidge, cf 2 JR Reason, rf 3 Catlin, 3b 2 I Singer, p 3 Reader, c 3 Millet 2b 3 Shehan, rs 2 AB I Gale, If 2 Brayton 2b 3 Mtrsson, Is 2 A MILLION DOLLARS AN HOUR Combat munitionstanks, airplanes, guns, engines, gas masks, airplane flight instruments, gliders, jeeps, trucks and ammunition to name only a feware produced at the rate of 1,000,000 an hour in the Detroit area Electricity is the lifeblood of this tremendous production, and there has been no shortage of power for the operation of these plants Accomplishments of manufacturers in producing the weapons of war areoutstanding One of our customers makes the Boforts 40moL antiaircraft cannon, and in one year increase his output of these guns more than 30 times3,000 per cent Using automotive production methods, 1 cut the assembly time for one of these guns fnv A rrarhours the best record abroadto 14 M, I v 4 LADY LETS DANCE BishPc with Molicr, lb JAMES ELLISON, WALTER CAT Millner, 3b LETT Lloyd, ra Selected Shorts News Love, cf Haller rf Coming South of Dixie Yellow Rose 3 3 3 3 3 R 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 R 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 X I til lO MS L kl 1 V feVW w 0 Wer Kxperiences in France Sydney 3 Sprout 0 Violin Solo Christine Sprout Army Hosptfcl ExperienceB Ethel Sprout J History of Sprout Family George Sprout, Vocal Solo Mrs Wm Cuff man Wayne Bennett has gone into the junk business and will pay the liighj est price for hides and junk at his place of business in thePotlatch Bldg 1 3 1 0 2 2 0 11 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 U of M Girl Artists Design Insignia For Fighter Pilots A group of American boyr turned ightcr pilots inviird r,iil ari students a1 a criviully rkwtri lil nf universities to submit designs for their squadron S Insignia, and ace ing to word from I the airfield, a flyinghorse figure sug j goctod by students of the College of 4 r NEIGHBORING NOTES All Stockbridge teachers have been rehired for the coming year I James Coakley, former Stockbridge edito is a patient at St Joe hospitalj Ann Arb0r I HOME CANNING AIDS Which cc should I use for fruits Is the CoklK better than the HotPack Is it possible to can vv out sugar What is the difference between the vario kinds of jars and jar caps Answers to these and many other questions may be had from our Home Service Advisor Consult any Detroit Edison office The Ingham County Fair at Mason is on this week j The Woodland Country Cub at Brighton has been fold to a group of Wines USE ttt IA8LETS SALVL Ntt DP OP HENRY THURSTON Htnrv Thurston died at his home at vui IAA SS is thmorni J 8JLn S f Sdney Weslley Reader ZESSfiKr Tv I Alex Chanvi MjnnKLouis and Earl and a ni0 M damghMr, Gladys McVicar The Slin fmiitUlateJjome Saturday gj3 l Ifl Euler who has been working for Ed Parker has repurchased his fomer oil station at the Pinckney and Howell Sanitarium roads Mr and MrsJohn Martin and , Milfortl M W Mrs John Meyer and Maxine j Howell lyattyded tho rrtln reunion at Fow1ervJi,e WmM Park, Jonu, Sunday 3 Brardsley, p 3 Two base hitsK Ledwidge JtLedwidge, Header Struck out by Singer 6, Pej Jsley 8 Waks off Singer 2 Beardsley 3 Left on basesPinckney Dfttroit men 4, Howell 5 UmpiresMcAllister and The Red Cross Blood Bank will be at the Brighton school Sept6th t Miss Victoria Mtroz formerly ofi Pinckney was married tp James L Gautherat at Oar Lady of Sorrows Church, Farmington, Saturdayt Revr Fr Kill inn officiating Mr and Mrs John White of Howell announce the marriage of their soPvt Richard White to Drus cilia Gertrude Baum of Brighton, it pso took place t Columbus Ga July 20, 979 Judge Fort officiating BATTING AVERAGES AB R H Fred Singer 34 Jerry Ledwidge 46 Roy Reason 36 1 Bill Baughn 35 Ton Jones 37 25 I Dale Meabon Norman Clifford Francis Stanley Dinkel OFFICIAL 29 25 12 4 5 43 4 23 6 11 7 6 9 4 2 5 2 1 0 6 3 4 12 18 10 10 11 7 8 7 3 1 1 7 6 3 Pet 375 347 333 r 282 betsioit 272 Judgi 266 lorn to vt Stephen Aschen Mcpherson hos Helen Mailer, Cr Singer, New fr ground and Ph on, MichInU ads admiring octon, Oluo Anne ie, N y jacks Bark Port Hur iy of IViichigan co flyinghorse figure BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORYJ Our U A Vitll, Mnta SaJte OrganixetSM DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HOR3ES 309 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP eeeording to ftize nd eondirius DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 LEAGUE Won 6 4 2 250 brenner and wife t2Q pital, Howell, Aug,2 a 3on, Michael 200 Aenlrjj Mrs Inez Bowdish lirogory realS150 or s requiring lai v southern Liv 130 igston for the Southeastern Recrea tiona Area and in o week recent STANDtNT, ly interviewed ownr, f 1000 acres Tjost Pet, ofland 750 Several wamen ar 444 wa in Ke fire 222 BTn Michigan this ycrr 555 LfsUr Jiuif deputy sheriff for 8 years under SheriffKennedy at , llowell has resigned to accept a pos AtaiLjture anu vetfcity ofMidii Yn r,,n for t loir, f m ad1 ning Design at the Uni i ,is out in front in ionor ibers of the 539th of tie T25ih fighte ft a field in Nrt 11 tejt 2 5 7 4 serving as fire wers of north , fly nxi p47 Thunl LolJa ard tiiey proLably will rxc actio rcrv kn nt one of thr Allied front, in i f riti hlrgrst nHid sr ir t Mtoea Marth and Margaret of Lanting jn Sunday dinner I WHERE IS OUR FABULOUS 0 , , Mr and IT i Albert Dmkel MOTHER LODE ition in Sx18 16 AeTt Dtofcel and family were In Are horseshoes luty They are Mr8 Bernard Lavey,, 52, wife of After Satofday 4 for one Wpst Virfrirja boy pitching Bernard LaveyLansing Are horseshoes lutiky They c mmMmmAm , T A for one West Virginia boy, pitching Bernard LaveyLansing funeral dirJoDowIng people gpnt Iat horseshoes, he uncovered the eeoadr d,ed there last weelt i fr miles away tuts the 210mm howitzer Its twentyfeet of barrel and must be pulled into position hy tractors Aft er it id rolled into place, its own wheels are removed and thc Big Bertha is set upon its emplacement and Friday at the Kings camp at Lake Missaukee ffca city Mrs Gladys Lee Mrs Jtojtoft aad Mr C, Sutton of Ft WUrti Jtoffill of Ho InurrewiiuKs, ne uncoverea roe secvaar largest diamond ever found in Amerj j ready to fire at its target some tweo I 1 ty miles away s ji st diamond ever round m Amr , ca Read in the American Weekly MrsLouis Coyle is spending the w witn thr Sundays Detroit Times, ek,n Lann Aug 20 how scientists are excit a a m A d OWt where this continents tm n andi questtoued natural diamond hoard i JoteXod Gat Sundays Detroit Times, Mr and Mrs Gus Rissman of Howell Jesse Hogan and Miss Catherine Moss of Detroit were week end callers at the Lrdley anSieJce hmo MiiiiitrtiiiHimiiiiiiititiiiimiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiititttMtii LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroi Frank, PI asko 1 1 PHONE 4BF4 titnitiMiiwimwMmmiWMiiitmusittttntiiMHiiHiHtMiiiiMiiaiHtiittat r 1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH STILLFO 1M PER YEAR i , ftje W vv K Sfvv p III ill I l lllip H IIBI 7 y u The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday,August 161944 WACS The Armys branch for wotntn it the WA, Womeas Army Corps WVcfs In thu Navy itWinn Appointed for Voluntary Emergency Service SPARS The Coast Guard has SPARS, Semper Paratoa Always Ready MARINES Women in the Marine Corps are called simply i Marines A NEW BRANCH OF WAR SERVICE FOR MICHIGAN WOMEN k lW ,W V 1 T a 0 ,UFP DBCCT ,mo6t every pbJJ Scxplo, flre orkinr, 7 t0fnr and tank mm0gz Apply at regular Oldsmobile Employment Office, or at downtown Enrollment Office, JVb 3 Michigan Theatre Arcade, Lansing, Mich any weekday from 830 a m to 530 p m WMC hiring regulations apply The Wings are women war workers at Oldamobile, who wear this emblem on their uniforms V sww AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU IN LANSING If you want to back up the men overseas in a direct and active way JOIN THE WINGS If you want to serve your country within driving distance of home JOIN THE WINGSt If you want to receive a substantial pay check every week, buy more War Bonds and stand on your own feet as a contributing member of the Victory team JOIN THE OLDSMOBILE WINGS The Wings are the warworking women who are helping Oldsmobile to fulfill new contracts for equipment thats critically needed by the Invasion Armies Not enough men are available to perform these hun dreds of vital jobs Its up to the women of Lansing and the Lansing area No experience is necessary to become a Wing If you are between the ages of 18 and 55, in good health, and not now employed in essential work, you should be able to qualify There are many different kinds of jobs avail ableall of them vitally important and paying good money, yet easy to learn and to do Youll be trained in the work for which you are best fitted Youll be paid and paid welleven while you learn Dont let this opportunity pass 17,000,000 American women are already working fa Victory How about YOU Investigate the opportunities offered by war work at Oldsmobile today JOIN THE WINGS F ley This Wing is inspecting cannon shell Oldsmobile builds them by the mfllions ManyWingsprefer to work on production machines, ac tually turning out weapons Painting shell is another fascinating line of work at Olds mobile that is easy to learn CONSIDER THESE ADVANTAGES OF SERVING AS A WING Good pay with plenty of opportunity for overtime Pleasant, interesting work Wide variety of jobs Free training Earn while you learn Smart uniforms supplied free Clean, healthful conditions Safe work Convenient hours Hospitalization insurance and group life insurance privileges Per manor organization with a postwar future Oldsmobile is a nationally famous instilJtion Oldsmobile products are INVASION equipment of direct help to our men overseas I OLDSMOBILE DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS The Farmer and War Bond Purchases by Charles W Holman, Secretary TTie National Cooperative Milk Producers Federation A MERICAN farmers have a great deal more at stake in purchasing War Bonds than simply a patriotic urge to assist in financing the war so that it may be prosecuted to an early and victorious contusion Modern war demands Jbemmental expendi tures far iriexcess of those which J Sfby current revenue Receipts This means Government borrowing If a large part of this borrowing is through commercial banks additional inflationary spending powil is created through the expansiorr of credit On the other band, if the borrowing is largely from individuals much of their excess funds are drained off Hence tye pressure on prices resulting from unusually large funds 4 bidding for limited amounts of goods and services is relieved, and thus inflation retarded A tremenrjeusly Increased ftfnewtoral production and some increase in average jiees received above those psid by farmers have raised tbaaei ineeme of ail United Mates farmers from the 1935 Jf IJM WTO to billion,in 1941194 billion 52511 wOnwUed 135 Union hi 1943 With available sappier of farm machinery re ftOTffii 5 fcnHdin trials BxaffefVAtrierilture has fond available for either ftfPP savings readfly vidated for future rBr ehases of ataenhiery, btfldtags, ete, or fet sresrat in iMlmeiiihaland A marked decrease in farm mortgages in recent yeirs inchoates that much of tbfc fund has been properly applied t debt retirement However, activity in land sales aid a aty marked in to land values demon strate that farmers are probably diverting a large part of this iund into land purchases From March 1, 1943, to March 1, 1944, ave ngc land values per acre rose 15 oer cent, with the larger part of ihe rise taking place in the last four months of the period The increase during this fourmonth period was the highest on record, being 20 per cent gre r than the average monthly rate increase for the 101920 boom yew Aver age values per crre have increased more than onethird in the past 3 years In the 191C19 period the rise was about the same It appears ihat an overcapitalization of probably temporarily high farm commodity prices is in E roccss just as in Wnrld War I arge mortgage dcs interred now, at high levels of income, will prove diar,rous vn both total agricultural production and prices fall Land values a based on the rct return to laid With the end of the war in sig and with the prospect tiztfci1 aor and other casts will rerjttire a r ativcly larger return lrz ng t3 return to land Igss, the logical course for land values at present would appear to be downward rather than upward Therefore, it appears that farmers ipsld rlo veil to in vest every available dollar, beyond that needed for debt retirement, in Government Bonds These can Be held against the day when ces oary farm replacements will be available and when farm and valves will bare become more stable In this way the individual farmer may assist in hastening tlie day of return of his son, and also have capital available f help finance him in ventores of his own Choice V S Trtcury Department h LMII 2 Farmers Put Food Profits in Bonds Throughout the nation the FFA boys are making a substantial r mbution to the war effort through the production of 1important fqpd aupply and purchase of J s their profits, Shofcn here are tome in owg Robert Hill of the Welcome Charter rolina, with ihr of his eist Jiiucd ivrth Carolina FFA boys owned 2 dairy S11 profits in War Bonds to Ju C309 650 No 2 shows two Wilson County, Tenricstc, boys of the Green Gale Chapter at Lebanon rcuinrins farnr oipmcnr At an auction of thia firn equipuient a lot, of fc00r War Bond, stances l FFA, No dairy civca went into War Bonds No 3Edward Jones of Pittsbofw Chapter FFA, Norh Carolina, aid aomc cf his 455 highproducing victory hens Edward made a net profit of 54512 frrn his flock lact year aid it putting hit profits in War Bonds No 4 shows CoKr English, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Herbert Shuman, president Pahnetto FA Harrison E Barringer Statv Senator, all of Florida, at the high light of an annual FatherandSon banquet The Flt Ia Future Farmors bought a f 1,000 War Bond wifn the funds from their farm product grown on their own tfa project Back th s AttackBay Mots Tt an Before Oar Secret Weapon I S HTS allegory, The Pilgrim Progress, iiunyan tells how Christian, when going through ho valley of the shadow of death Tound enemies thnt were immune to the sword with which he had vanquished Apoliyon, so he was forced to put up his Sword, and betake himself to another weapon called All prayer When the fiends were come even a, st at him, he cried out with, a most vehement voice, I will walk SB the strength of the Lord God so they gave buck, and came no further Christians sword was of no avail against the blasphemies whispered so subtly in his ear that he mistook them for his own thoughts, but the weapon of pmyor broimtt him safely through the onlcul One who Jived in England during the worst of the blitz, speaking of the wonderful protection experienced by those who so,rht the way of escape through prayer, said it was diilicult to underland unless one were then, but in their darkest hoi it seemed the whole nation lived in i ia er Thus did thou materially Jiipn parcil for war find themselves equipped with a secret weapon of defense So spiritually empowered were they with courage and a consciousness of nearness to iod that they could prove to the world it is posihle for civilization to survive the barbarous onslaught of savage modern warfare Spiritual power accompanies understanding now as it did when Jesus sent forth seventy of i is students to preach and heal, telling tiiem, Heboid, I give unto you power over all the power of the enemy and nothing shall by any means hurt you Luke 1019 No wespon of the arnal mind ran withsti nd the Christpower operative today through enlightened prayer In the lilit of Truth the carnal mind which is enmity against Uod Ro me kingdom of iod, stil his rlgnV eoiiMuss and ail thes things shall le added unto you Whul and where s this kingdom that we must seek if we want good it is within spirit ual thinking The Master also said that Hie only wuy to enter this kins loin or attain this consciousness of heavenly harmony SQ that good may be added to us, is to become as little children, Surely he must have meant that we must keep our thoughts free rota envy, anger, pride, passion, and egotism, and learn to reflect the attributes of Love, in kindness, hmnility purity, and selllessness We cat atch our thoughts more closely each moment and know chat man Hods idea, reflects iod, Hood As we do this, we shall llnd tint good will te added nolo us in all our ways Mrs Kddy says Science and Health, p J14 In the figurative tr,HisiMision from the divine thought i tli ininmii, ihlittcncc, promptness fliil perseverance are likened to the clMe upon a thousand hills They ciorv Die hagugc of fttern resoJva ond keep pace with highest purpose VYI en oar molives arc riht, fuse ipi, ni rri resolve will eoahle us to he victorious foer vii So e learn, not ulone on New Years la, hut every day, to seek God, Uood, with all our hearts, knowing that we shiil Mircly find llim Toila, when tfit world so greatly needs peace, needs to accept Ihe CI nisi, Truth, which lakelii uwuy the sin or the world John 12, we can d i i wherever we are to heip ihssovi Ihe worlds discord by knowing that kd is omnipotent and omnipresent, anl that this everpresent aiul ailpwet ful good will be made manifest as we in our part tsj out own thirkiriK to estahliab peace i and righteousness We can foryet the mistakes and heartahea aae errors of the past, and reach out and grasp Gods hand, resolving to g forth with honest nearls to work an4 watch for wisdom Truth, and Love, and to reflect these qualities to all around us 7a CkruiU Seismm Monitm Jar Rubbers Are Different This Year It is now thought that red rubber will be available for jar rings this year but there will be no cause for tdarm if the rubbers you buy turn out to be blaek It is tbt rubber, not tht colpr, th5t counts, rrue, you may be a bit startled when you open your first package of tht war models But what of it asks Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director of Ball Brothers Company Our grandmothers got along well enough with lipless rubbers and so can we Months ago, manufacturers experiments to learn how to jar rings that would conserve both rubber and foodthe goVOTailSSfll set its scientists to the same task One of the first things upon which all agreed was that lips are unnecessary for opening jars The point of a thir knife can be run under the rubber to make a tiny space tor air to seep through and oreak the seal Tt is then easy to remove cap or lid It was also agreed that jar rings could be a small fraction of an inch narrower but the thickness must remain at the prewar standard Wartime rubbers wiU keep jars sealed airtight, but they wont stand abuse To get good results, break youueif of that nevergood habit of stretching to test and follow these fopr simple rules 1 Wash andvdnse rubbers Boil them to sterQfee if you cro fruits he oMfaaMqaedr openkettle way Il processing nj to be done, drop ttst lubbers in boiling water and eat aside ntltil Heeded 1 Have rubbers wet are usedara be sure rubbtr bes flat on the ftetJttlttJtl 4 e m V ftp yThe i in Tn li 3 V Jgdgetdhfittt 16,1944 IV,t v ITH K v OVERWORKED SOILS 1 TO NEED REBUILDING IN POSTWAR PERIOD i CHICAGOBy earmarking part of wdi bond purchases for peaca time soil rebuilding expenditure, Midwest farmers will be enabled to pay back to their land the plant food laments they are now borrowing to meet present food production goals, according to a statement made pub lic here by the Middle Wost Soli Improvement Committee yq i That these payments will b absolutely necessary, says the stateanent, is evident from the very high rate at which nitrogen, phos phorus and potash will have to bf removed from the soil this year Growing crops to win the war if the farmers No 1 job A heav, draft on the savings of plant food elements is a relatively small con tribution to victory, IF proper steps are taken to repay the borrowed sol wealth when the war is over If our farms are to be kept pro iuctive, the major job of replacement that will have tp be done should bit started as early as possi ble after the war is finished Mone to pay for this can best be provided by setting aside part of the highei farm income for this purpose Her it where war bonds enter the pic ture They offer the means of py tag for soil rebuilding Farmers everywhere could profitably follow the recent recommendation by the Indiana War Saving Staff that 60 cents per crop acre it war bonds be earmarked now foi the purchase of phosphorus and potash, as a means of providing rrad ash for restoring these plant foods lost by extra heavy warneed drain an soil The 00 cents per acre bond fcwestment would, of course, be only part of the farmers total war bond Investment, but bonds to at least that amount should be laid aside for the specific job of soil restoration cluclusion the statement quotes William L Baynes, director of the farm program for the Indiana War Savings Staff, who said War bonds will provide the ready cash, aJter the war to restore the plant food and general fertility level of tfcalaxm i IF YOU HAVE NO CANKER, MAKE ONE Speech, Not Grammar, New Language Goal Postwar students will be taught to peak the fieign languages they study ccrrersLiion and not grammar will be the goal This new concept of language education wa prcd eta t day by faculty mauLa the Univrity of Michigan aJ ll eifint was endorred by executive creel, of i if national Federa tion of Modern Lanuagj Teachers, which recently convened on the cam Army Specialized Training Probaa wrought great changes in teaching, according to these leaders in the field, who already are preparing for a giot rush of new students More young people than ever before will demand foreign language training after the war, thry believe UClinic Designs PostWar Houses The University of Michigan Architectural Clinic not only provides designs aryi plans of houses for prospective owners at a nominal fee, but aim gives architectural students valuable experience As stolen desiring to build a house tasting 6,000 or less need only outline fp saqufrementi to the clinuj, aid then SjSjssw and graduate students go to Wrk under the supervision of their teachers and design the house The charge is 5 plus a fee not to exceed 10 for the cost of blueprinting According to Prof George B Brigham, wbo is in charge of the clinic, the system works well for all concerned The students are in close contact with their clients, and thus gain the practical experience to supplement then theiNretiuei work WAR BONDS i VMoM When a soldier or a sailor is low spirits there is nothing that will biro up as much as a lettet W, so the War and Navy ents have deviled a math tbe word to its fighv the greatest dispatch H the microfilm method of letters, known to all of rss r , Photo Courtesy Ball Bros Co All authorities on home canning advise that nonacid vegetables be canned by processing cooking in jars in a steam pressure cooker because a pressire cooker is the only household utensil that can retain a much hotter than boiling temperature High temperatures are desirable when cunning beans, peas, corn, greens, etc, because they insure more certain destruction of bacteria and because the canning can be done more quickly But, says Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director of Bali Brothers Company, who heartily anprovp using a prtusure cocker whenevefossible, the time is at hand when we must be practical Dont worry if you cant buy a pressure cooker for surely you can find a wash boiler, lard can, baby buth tub or some deep container in which water CCM I boiled Tack a fpv suijjs uf wood together to make n rack or platform tc hold the jars about onehalf inch from the bottom of the container Find something, even if it has to be a board, to use as a lid Then you will have a water bath canner for those Victory garden vegetables You are afiaid to eat vegetables canned tin way Nonsefcge A lot of folks who say a water bath cant be used wert raised on vegetables canned by that method Pat lets get throe things clear before we go any further first, there have been a few instances of poisoning from eating canned vegetables second, all such danger can be avoided by boiling the canned vegetables 15 minutes before tasting or servingthey should be reboiled before serving if left from one meal to the next third, a pressure cookergjiata guarantee against spoilage There wit be spoilage if the pressure fcauge registers too low or if poor judgricnt is used in the selection, preparation, and packing of food into the jars, And dont let anybody tell you otlerwise Now, back to the water bath The water should be steaming but not boiling when the jars ore lowered into it and deep enough to cover the tops of the jars two or more inches No, water wont get into the jars if directions are fol lowed The water should be brought to boiling as quickly as possible and kept boiling steadiry throughout the canning period Any jar suitable for use in aiitcanning and only those with rus lettered on them are suitable i,ay be used for waterbath processing Mason jars may be sealed with onepiece zinc cap and rubberif you can find the capswith glass top seal, or with twopiece vacuum seal caps Glass top seal closures and vacuum caps seal on the top edge of the jar, therefore it is necessary to make sure the top edges of the jars are even, smooth, and perfect in every respect The bands are screwed down tight on the vacuum seals as soon as the jars are filled to within from one to onehalf inch of the top, and should not be tightened afeiun Zinc caps are screwed down on the rubber and then loosened slightly Bands for glass top seals are screwed down and then loosened This tightening and loosening is called partly sealing and should always be done before jars are placed in a canner Seals are completed by tightening caps or bands immediately after processing Then there is the jar with a glass lid and rubber ring held in place with wiresit is ideal for canning, especially when fitted with high tension, stretch proof, steel wire It is partly sealed before and completely sealed after processing Those who select vegetables that are young, tender, and right out of the garden, and waste no time in washing them clean, cooking their, five to ten minutes, and pouring into clean, hot jars and processing im mediately, will live to laugh at those who say it cant be done It is the Cans, not the Cants, who are going to win the war on both home and battle trwL The Farmer Buvs War Bonds by 0 B Jesne Chief, Division of Agricultural Economics University of Minnesota Vmail FARMER Brown dors not have to ask himself whether he ought to buy War Bonds He knows that every citizen with an income should lend part of it to the govern ment to help win this war The real question which Mr Brown and all his fellow farmers must decide is how large his investment should be The simplest and best answer to this is buy all you can But what are some of the points which a farmer needs to weigh in deciding what that amount is in his particular case Farm income certainly is one Most farmers are receiving considerably larger cash incomes because of the war Some of the increase may be needed to pay pressing debt Higher taxes will lake some But most of it ought to be salted away in War Bonds for future use Part of the run snt cash income represents wear and tear on machinery and equipment War shortages prevent farmers from buying machinery or building freely Less money can be spent for these purposes now, but more cash will be needed later on because of this Each farmer ought to figure Uie amount which thv m volves The best storage place lor the money which prudent farmer will et aside ior this use is Vfar Bonds Farm homes will nejed new equipment as well Electricity has recently been installed in many farm homes and more will get this service as soon rr possible Fun saved tip now enn be used later to buy things to add to the comforts of the home and to ease the drudgery of farm work War prices will not ltst forever The future will bring years of low prices or bad crops as well as good years Some of the present income will come in mighty handy in times of low return Farmers also are saving for educating thei I children, for old age and for the I proverbial rainy day Each family should think about all of these needs and set aside money to meet them There is no safer place for such savings than War Bonds Should debts be paid before Bonds are bought Each farmer must answer for himself Due and pressing debt should be paid If necessary, longterm debt should be reduced to a point where it can be carried After that, available income better go into Bonds Your own conscience will tell you when you are using debt merely as an excuse for neglecting to do your share in buying Bonds What about baying land Can yon handle more land profitably Is it worth the price asked Can yon pay for it out of earnings when prices drop A speculative boom in land may get out of hand Better buy Bonds than speculate in land What about the farmer who says I prefer to keep my funds in cash Stop to think, brother, how smart is that Do you believe it good business to have idle dollars lying around If they are hid away somewheres, they may get lost, stolen or destroyed Pot them to work and make them produea a return for you War Bonds are the safest investment available They are backed by the same government as the dollar One ia as safe as the other While farmers buy Bonds intending to hold them, the E F and G Bonds ordinarily bought by individual investors can te redeemed for cash if need arises Unlike the liberty bonds o the last war, these cannot be sold on the open market and, hence will never sell fur lower dollar, than they cost Farmers have done a good job in buying War londs They can make an even 1 alter showing if each one will buy all he can Renwmbor, you help yourself fi well 3 your eouiL,y V Sg ttoswnr Dpcrtm f PICKLES GIVE ZEST TO WARTIME MEALS Some persons look upon the pickle family as food value squander bugs, but Gladys Kimbrough, authority on canning and Home Service Director for Ball Brothers Company, gives sound reasons for including them in every home canning plan In a recent interview, Miss Kimbrough said, Pickles and relishes are important because they add color, flavor, and zest to rationlim A ited meals A spoon or so of finely chopped mustard pickle stirred into rich brown gravy gives high point value to low point meats A bit of chili sauce and minced dill pickle blended with mayonnaise or with cooked salad dressing and poured over an accumulation of vegetables prevents the old acquaintances being recog nized, particularly so if the vegetables are blistering hot Its fun to find a tiny gherkin tucked in a mold of cottage cheese and tomato aspic, and a bowl of cream of corn soup loses its bland blankncss the moment small rafts of corn, bviet, or red pepper relish laden toast are floated on its surface But, said Miss Kimbrough, dont expect any pickle to do its share unless you are willing to give it the right start on its colorful career If members of the cucumber family are made to grow too fast, or if left out of brine too long, they are likely to expand with indignation until they are all hollow They go soft and slippery when the brine is too weak or does not cover every cucumber, and scum makes them illit must be removed from the brine every few days Cucum bers and their small cousins, the gherkins, shrivel and shrink When there is too much salt in the brine and if given too much sugar at any time Cucumbers must be cured in brine for several weeks, in order to be firm, solid, crisp, and olive green throughout Persons who uro not too concerned with quality use short cuts, but Jdiss Kimbrough expressed Pnoto Courtesy Ball Broi Co the opinion that those who do not want to go to the trouble of brining should confine their efforts to rel ishes, fruit pickles, and sauces, all of which are simple to make However, it should be kept in mind that good relish makers test by taste because even the most reliable of recipes may require more or lean spice and vinegar than indicated The vinegar should be not less than 40 percent nor more than 60 percent groin strength Unless the recipecalls for another kind, use applecider vinegar Usually, whole spices are preferred to ground ones, but nowadays one must be satisfied with whatever in available It is advisable to tie the spices, loosely, in a piece of thin cloth so that they can be removed before the pickles or relishes are canned All foods containing vine gar should be canned in jars with Rlass or vacuum seal lids and must be hot when canned, or else processed 20 to 30jninutes at simmering,, in order to obtain an airtight seaL AVOID CANNING MKHAPS BY FOLLOWING PROPER DICTIONS Although 1943 was a banner year for home cai ers, it was also a troublesome one Ar, unbelievable as it may seem, i was the oldtimer, i lather than the novice, who miiit eft cm lost her ay in the maze of jars and wartime caps Some of the oldtimers were so sure they knew the road to successful home canning that they struck out alone, paying no attention to directions Others rhoc It ftllow uninformed f 1 from homo is bound t our soldiers and OUT saflorf Q mm they want to ha aha nrws from our prodae and news that we are win oat inflation by investment as I afeinst WAR BoOS 8acfc ffirrt BUY MORE THAN KfMI guides who no 1 mhorities, but those who wtiit in hoi liuartcrs for hiicrnKitii made tin1 journey without mishap The gla, top seal cap, consisting of metal band, glass lid, and sepa rate rubber ring, was the indirect cause of the mure serious canning troubles in 1943 This cap gave sat isfaction when used riht, which was and is fortunate because the War Production Hoards order that at least forty percent of all jars made be fitted with glass tops has been carried over into 1944 Gladys Kimbrough, Home Service Director for Bnll Brothers Company, gives five simple rules which will, if followed, insure successful use of the glass top seal caps They are 1 Examne ths top of every jar It must be even and smooth 2 Leave about one inch head space when filling jars to be processed cooking in jar in canner and about enIf inch head space when doi oldfashioned open kettle rri ig 3 Fit the rui or around the projec tion on th bottom of the lid before puUiv lid on the Jar The rubber nut lie flat between the Hd and tie top of the jar Rubbers cinut slip out of place if they are put on right 4 When processing is to be done, tighten the metal bands, then loosen them by turning back about onequarter turn The bands must be tightened after th ir are removed from the canner 5 Remove the metal bands the next ay after the canning is done and test the seal by pulling on the lids, gently, with the finger tips If the canning is done rigit, vacuum in the jar plus air ressure on the outside will hold the lid down in an airtight seal That is why it is unnecessary to put the bands back on the jars Each of the five rules given is important, but failure to observe rale aomber four eauses trouble Every section of the country oversubscribed its quota of Jar breakage last season Too much in tarsal pressure is the most common ause of jar breakage while jars are in a canner and is th crT thing that causes a jar to explode Internal pressure builds up when a Jar is closed so tight that steam cannot escape from it during processing So, keep those glass top seal bands loose while the jars are in a canner, and there will be, can be, no explosions A jar on which a separate rubber ring is used shrnd never be closed tiht before processing On the olri hand, the flexibility of the metal lid plus the nature of the seal ing compound make it both possible and necessary to tighten the bands on vacuum seal, twopiece metal caps before processing Manufacturers instructions clearly state that 1 Jars to be sealed with vacuum seal caps must have even, smooth, flawless top edges 2 From onehalf to one inch head space must be left when filling jars and anything spilled on the top of the jar rnut be wiped off 3 The lids must be dropped in boiling water They need not be boiled unless they are to be used for oldfashioned open kettle canning 4 The metal bands must be screwed down snugly tight,triat is, as tigfet as they will go without force The bands must not be tightened after the jars are takoc from the canner 5 The bands should be removed fromthe jars the next day after the canning is done and the seal tested by pressing online lid with a finger A tightly sealed lid will not move under finger pressure m In spite of these five simple rules, there were persons who went right ahead last season and used old sharpedged jars or those with rough, nicked, or uneven top edges, and there were some who filled the jars too full Others tried to make castoff lids from commercial jars serve the purpose of the regular metal bands, but possibly the most common of all blunders was that of forcing the bands so tight that the tops of the jars pushed through the compound and prevented a teal The metal bands for vacuum and glass top seals are not interchange Photo Courtesy Ball Brat Ca able but both should he removed from the jars the next day after the canning is done and left off Otherwise, they are likely to rust and be difficult to remove when time comes to open the jars The war babies are still with us, but prospects are much brighter for the 1944 canning season More people will be familiar with the glass top seal and twopiece vacuum seal caps The sealing compound on the metal vacuum seal lids will be less easily ruined because of the synthetic rubber in its composition Best news of the season for a great many home canners is that the onepiece zinc, porcelainlined cap is back from the war When asked to give youcantmissit directions to a successful canning season, Miss Kimbrough said Select strictly sound, gardenfresh vegetables prepare, pack, and process by Blue Book recipes use regular home canning jarsevery one of them has the name of th jar molded in the side and follow the manufacturers Instructions for using jars, caps, lids, and rubbers MP I BUY WAR BONDS i S ,I flMCKMEY DISPATCH WedneidavAugmt 16,1944 i mum I i s JLLLJI MIHIMI,,iiliwiimmiuiiiiimiiiiuiiim No treacherous saboteur did thisbut a good American who just didnt know any better Paper is a war material todiy critically scarce It is needed fv bombs, plars, shell containersfor transporting food and blood plasmafor camouflage nets, cartridge cases, gas mask canisters If you burn waste paper, or throw it awayyou destroy part of our vital war supplies Dont commit sabotJTC Save waste paper turn it in And tell all your friends to do the same FOR GOOD AMERICANS DO COLLECT every scrap of waste paper DO KEEP waste paper In some thy place DO BUNDLE waste paper when you have about SO pounds DO TIE your waste paper bundles up tight DO TURN waste paper in regularly for war use DO CARRY parcels in a shop bag SAVE UNDLE A WEEK E BOYS LIFE s3 B58Fgn fimimmimit P VOID mixing paper with rbage WRITE on both sides of ionery CLEAR out cellars, attics, ad files, etc MEMBER WASTE PAPER NEEDED TO MAKE OR WRAP OVER 700,000 VITAL WAR ITEMS US VICTORY ASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN Store laiiiitummimiiiunimiiimiiiiiiuiHiiHiiiiiiiim STATE The Circuit Ltivn Ore Charles Eim V Liebcrm Tfc unkno aaeV astagua Gtorge i oi SUll PCU for Uit u eiy, on v Nv ltupi ihfijuun ter uiufewn certain v u I namu ui they ma , hav Sunday First Showing of inter Coat thi 2 defendants iuve Kn assiguoa to an other peiam or plraonts o wneUiui ucli title, auorest, claim, lien or M sible riglu uuve been dispeu i tj Will or oMoivise by saiU dcteiuau, f And it lurcher appearing, thai nu plaintiffs do not know, ami have beer, unable alte uiugenl siami aud in quiry, to u vtaui ilu Uc name 1 tne persms who arc included herein adejfenuants without ttcuig nunc i Sereforc, on motion oi Lilenn C Yemnd, attorney tor plaintiffs, it if onffred, that thu above named dofeadants and their unknown hturs, de j 8 legatees and as Un,eiKtv iiui ce in tis euuio within thre1 MNCKKEY DISPATCH I tinteipd at potiorfioe nrv j Piactaaf, Mica SEKLk I tooMd class Mntat Subscription ft a ro it AIVJV PAUi W CUMXTT HJMJlttBI Mr and Mrs George Snively spent Thursday in Flint Melviii Richmond is hotre xrom the U S Navy on furlough, s Mary Jane Nash is spending the we S ek with Patricia Lester at Kuch Lake Mrs, Mable Isham is visiting Mr S i and Aijrs Venon Ueatty at LaKe CheS mung 3 MTH Clare Palmer and Mrs Lata I obdell wore in Jackson last Wedens Si Miss Marjory Trost of Dearborn is S visiting at the Andrew Campbeil a home S Mr, and Mrs AT Dean Helen Peid Slier returned to St Petersburg Flor sjdia Friday gj Itev Aelsci Pol war is conducting Si meetings in Rose Center rvd Holly SI for two months fj Mrs Virgiaa Goode of Detroit spent the week end with her sister Mrs Mary Baughn Mr and Mrs Harold Williams of Howell called at the Andrew Nisbitt i home last Thursday Miss Betty Carr attended the funeral of Russel Bettes, father of Leo Bettes, at Lowell, Monday WC Miller and Clare Miller and famiy are spending the week at Doug J lias Lake in northern Michigan SI Miss Lucy Jeffreys was called to j S Detroit Saturday by the death of her i S sisterinlaw, Mrs, Stephen Jeffreys The Misses Leona Campbell and Rita Kennedy are spending the week witl Mr and Mrs, Fred Campbell in zA Detroit 1 MrsLola Lobdell and Mrs Raymon rdu Morris called on the formers aunt iVis John McManus at Foote hospital Jackson Sunday, Maurice Pernert of StLouisMich who has been at the YM,CA camp at Silver Lake spent Thursday at the Ona Campbell home Mr and Mrs, Don Swarthout were 2i Saturday night dinner guests of Mr S and Mrs,Emil Weddige in Ann Arbor Si Mr and MrsMerril Austin Joyce Sj Isham haye bought what was former gtly the M E parsonage at Marion s 1 Center an1, an acre of land I Sunday callers at the home of Mr1 and Mrs CJ Clinton were Ralph It is both wise and patriotic to protect your clothing, furs rugs, carpets and upholstereu furniture against damage by months, Kemember, many of these articles cannot be replac ed until victory is won Vou cant afford to take chances with moths UERLOU GuAK ANTEDMTHSPiiAV prevents moth damage WRITTEN 5 YEAR GUARAN TEE It moth damage occurs within 5 years, BERLOU pays the bill BERLOU MOTHSPRAY is col oriess odorless, stainisse Will not injure fine fabrics or iurs Easy to apply at home There is no moth season, These pests work all year around Get BERLOU and use it Nowdont wait GUARANTEED MOTHSPRAY PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drag Store i TELEPHONE 101, fclXie PILs L24A EAST MAIN t Clarcnj hu aul wife of Fowler ville called at the WC Miller home Clinton and wife of Detroit Mrs Max ine Chnton,Howell,Russel Hughes and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey and daughter of Jackson spent Saturday I here Mrs Shirey will undergo an rp pendicitis operation at Jackson Wedj nesday M j MissAlice Lee Ware is spending her vacation from the telephone off ice with Mr and Mrs, Myron Schoen hals in Akron, Ohio J On account of inablity to get trans portution Robert Carr and his sisters, Janis and Betty, had to postpone their trip to New Yo k City until Tuesday Week end calTers at the home of Andrew Nesbitt wer c Mrs Bemice Wylie and Mrs McA hur of Howell and Mr and Mrs AN Housmer of Brighton I Mr and Mrs Charles Smoyer and Mrs Charles Smoyer jr, of Akron CAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANlZlftU KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCHf DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH Deader Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animal Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Me E L PARKBR, Agent Phone 88, Pincknt, I ne FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dad Stock Co rlrVVVSWWVWWrVVVVWVV,vrVeVWV hV V Ross Read and family arc speeding lllUllllllflffflrtiM3MMIMIMiut the month at Portage Lake s Met Chalker made a business trips t usl National I to Howell Saturday J Mn Clare Palmar entertained her bridge club Sunday nipht Sr Mrs KenneH Line and daughter Ohio, and Mrs Kussel Read and baby are visiting relatives at flint iiatik of riensant Ridge are visiting at the ROST Read home t from the date of this order default thereof, that the bll 01 Lcdnipliant filed in this cause, ba tik i as coafesed by the said deftnant anikeach and all ol them Aad it is further ordeicuthat with days the piaintiifs vmler to be pajaiished in the haauih,a newpupex pilnt shed antJ circulating in aiu once each week for at least ive weeks Caarlas K VanWinhle Ciicuit Coui, riiflHBMii8Aoner fo Livingston C uty If Michigan 1 fcamined, countersgnc 1 nl Wpaby me John A Hagman, 1 Sba above entitled cause aaal is brought to quiet the title to l4nWttowing described lands, located 4ft 4ft Township of Iosco, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, an more particularly described a f V ows, to wit All that part of the cast haK of th northeast quarter of sec un ten i towa two north, range three Ea i MkMgan lying northerly f a nni highway, and easterly of nnh oath highway except tleo fiofti evparoel of land ffrwrihed iolltwi Beginning 5fi rods south of t thO uoftawest comer of said east half J aotthlrt quarter, thence eat 50 10 tiMaco south 32 rods thence 10 ftds thence north 32 nods Mrs Wm, Haslam of Sandwich Ont 5 is visiting her mother Mrs Anna Kenn 5 edy 5 The Misses Eva and Pauline Mc S Iuas of Ann Arbor called on friends 5 here Sunday , S Mr and ,Mrs John Sullivan of Jack a son spent Sunday with her mother Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and Mrs, Mary Murphy children and Mr, and Mrs PH,Swar Miss Druscilla Murphy was home hout attended a wiener roast and pic from Detroit taking care of her moth nic dinner at the James DeWoIfe er Mrs, Murphy who is ill home in Hambug Sunday Mr Robert Bird of Wayne railed ate the Earl Baughn home SundayJohn Brogan of Stockbridge is jac anj Barbara Mercer of Pontiac i Mr Lola Lobdell and Mrs Ray monda Morris entertained for Mrs Mildred Ackley at stork Shower Fri day Refreshments were served and she received many nice gifts Saturday at the Wm Mercer IN HOWELL WHY BORROW AND WHERE SAFETY IS IN SOUND MANAGEMENT REGARDLESS o lew regu lations and insurance, the on I tvilain guaranty of safety loj moNey in banks is sound, capiiiL nanuejient Good manage tuitu rCOxs hand in hand with sei ously ill t the University hospital spent Ann Arbor His daughter Mrs Stan home S ley Dinkel is taking care of him Stan Mrs Norma Merrill and daughters 5 le went down Sunday and gave him were Sunday guests of Mrs Nettie S yooil sei vice, lioth nourish, bst a Mood transfusion Vaughn 5 Jor a banking system free t t, aAA ,o Mr and Mrs Andrew Rudnicki of T from politicaldomination The LUH anendine the week at the Frank Aher lnirn tivr huoand Ambrose Vl Y, ,, is In , IH navy home p ,Tt, richardson daughter, Hae, Henry Hauck spent Sunday in De t son, living, Mrs V m, Vinco Mr, troit and Roseville and Mrs Robert Richardson and Mrs 1 Kenneth Reason and family of Ann ilenn Slayton attended a family re Arbor called on his mothor Mrs Ehna s Reason Sunday, 2 Jack Lewis has sold his house wrrt of s town to Wm Darrow jr who will z dt lor all help preserve it i n SO ML OF OUR SERVICES i Sale of War Bonds 2 Safekeeping of War Bonds union at Swanton,, Ohio, Thursday Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs 3 Bank Money orders at than Post Office rates leas Charles Clark were Mr and Mrs move it to i Glen Clark and family of Lansing Andrew CampbeU attend 8 S ,Mrs George Clark and Mr and Mrfcth anniversary of Mr and Mrs Wil Nichols of Howell bn Kisele farm at Fowlerville SunIday The following people surprised Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Eisete on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary at their farm near Fowlerville Sunday Roy CampbeU and fam Mr Lee Lavcy and children and Mrs Rwth Curlett, daughter,, Paula s in Ann Arbor last Wdenday Week end uests of Mr,, and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Mrs Jack Fair Demand Certificates of Deposit 5 Cashier Checks 6 Checking Accounts 8 Savings Certificates of Deposit We cordially mVite you to use any of these services suited toj your needs t IBOUTOURLAY AWAY PLAN STARE FOR WOMEN pfiMCfeb Howell, Michigaal VIJIU OUliuo, w 1 ma oiii trim ,, ily Andrew Campbell and family child and tolJJ,,d M ea E nele and on, Mr and Mr H1I Mrs Moe JTui, S rjm Ei1e and family of Kew jeneyr nt JgfE and Mr Wm Kennedy and famllyl Na at Tcm JJ Un of DtroltMr and MrEll and, t,K2i o Davi LMi axpU to, Rmma Vollmer, John EM, FjWM oan J fi inunad Ontario talt fall Jiimnle Officer Prd Ebd tUj and Katk ThnWIF 0toactori ttaaU s4iJsw, ivj S , I A YirsvTv 2 VV v PINCKNgY DISPATCH u J J1 aAttytifi 16 reiiiHiiiiNi tfi General Hardware Wain Ad ,FOR SALE Gunesy cow fresh, calf by aide Nick Katoni FOR SALE New Modern all year horn, and garage 8798 Lake View Dr lUish Lake CoatfoMtf TMS MJOHIOAM ffbnrtJBa MfftMOft onqry that once marked the moat west terly Uritish Fort on the North Amer ician continet Raspberries and goo berries were ripe reminders ox ircone busy settlement irn 176 to 1 812 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER Shelf and Builders Hardware 2 FOR SALE it was from this spot that Captaii Charles Roberts organized the British expedition that took Fort Mackinac, j by, surprise on July 17, 1812 v Fort St Joseph was established by IkPiiihur Sawtafiiim Ray at Duffy, M D Ftaekaey, Mfehifaa Office Hourat SOt 1 4i0q M 7t0 t 900 P M 000 White ROCK Pulljthe British following the revolutionSi ets and fryers LW Urastead Jary war In July 17UG they witlirrew , , j FOR SALE Young pigs, just w j Robert Pike, Q262 Hinchey Road j FOlTSALE also radio just weaned oTa f,rom Detroit In August they abunded For Mackinac After the war of 1812 broke out Americana raided the fort BI FOR bALK Spring chickens weigh Ifir and one half to Phone lyiil 5 lbs Phillip COLOR BOOK on how to achieve beautiful yet practical color scheme This is a book every home owner should possess It illustrates an attractive color scheme for every room in your home, the furniture in it, and the exterior, too Printed ia full colors, this Painting Guide is published by Boydell, one of Americas oldest and most progressive paint manu facturers Come inand take a Look home with you Notfe ing to buy its FREE C r Sling 3 5 j Sprout SI LOSTMans billfold containing mon ley and personel papers Finder may j keep money as reward Return to Hugh Howes jr Pinckney R2 FOR SALE 10 acres of Marsh flay Al Shultz DexterRd FoundABiack and White cow owner can have by proving properting John Gerjcz ft FOR SALE a twowheeled trailer with ball hitch and also u quantity o 2X4 s and other lumberLucius Doyle j For tsiAle Lseu furniture dining1 room suite etc8 can insulated cooler,,, used, 1A condition LAVEY HARDWARE UttlMIHMtllHltmmitlllllHH Spcars lioad , Pinckney, JMSch ,11111111111,,,,,,, LOST AnuTnbeFofkeys in leather 1 HORSE j 12 yr LA Larue Stalker farm ad burned it And so when the treaty of Ghent had officially terminated the war of the British selected Whitney Bay on Orummond island as being accetsuble for the Indiana They made a poor fcuoss as Dnniimund island named in honor of Sir Uordon Drum mond the Canadian lieutenant gover nor became American territory while St Jotoph island was included in Can ada I One of the interesting ruins of old Fort Druminutid is its British mUiUiy cemetery Nailed to a tree is a plain wood board upon which it reporter lias painted the words British Cetne try The, burying ground, was once iDiced in by hand luwn cedar ports itcfd about lour inches apart, Ai Uitci was dug on all lour rides 100 I y 15o feet in size , TT WAI Today there stands only six of the UK SALE lwo Spartan Radios, , two burner hot plate electric been n uum gleaner JoUn mK I Grave stones have iollen and of the FOR SALE 13 rabbits, 8 weeks old, orjginal wood markers only one is left A summer resort owners has used OR G it MftOLUSKEY DENTIST 112 HVHthkgmn Teieboee Office, 220 Reeldeace, 123 Evening by Appointment HowelL MJcbJf aa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pfockney, Mien HERBSNEED Phono H3 1071 E, Gfen4 4oe HowoU, 4ieklfn Reel Eut, laMrnnco, Bfoltrej City, Lnko OA4 Parai Perty A SpeeUHfy LUt Your Property Wltn Mo Ccad Komt Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBEiTOf SHINGLES Worktnhwenip GOOMOIA WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Stroot HoweiL MicngB V All MARliN J LAV AN ow Phono 13 Brtrt lihn PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PMOftii 7SFU Pincknoyt Mlokigaa milk Lavey Hardware LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phon rincknvy 59F3 Minlgen IT VanWiiiklfc Vv wick Don W VtnWinklo Chart K vMino Attorneys t Low Firt State end Saving Bak HowoU, MicMgar 6 P H Swarthotit Son FONERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pkneknoy, Michiff UMIIIIllliiU,li,,HMj,HMHHlH urn tQ Qarth Meer the Kreat chimney of a British officer s quarter as the chimney for his log tw POSTWAR GOVERNMENT FINANCE FORCAST I Help Wanted or leave at Dispatch office FOH SALETwo Iiow Boats Doa Hammer FOV SALE JlroTlersfwt about one Frank Ziegler 7700 Gawley rd Opening for Women MATERIAL HANDLERS AND 17 Years of Af and Up PLANT TRUCKERS MACHINE OPERATORS AND OTHER SKILLED MEN S jut If interested in contributing your talent for vital war production call between the hoars of 8 AJM and 5 Phi FARMERS who want to get in War work during the comfng Fall and irr will kindly write us statingthe time you wil nnsltion to take a job with Howell Motors Droj as a and an ap plication will be mailed to you at once i be in postal 1 i Howeli Electric Motors C r half to 2 lb Mowers Farm POH SALE a gaiWd horse J C Reid,, 7581 Pore Lake Rota WANTEDfooxcbange 2 new biqy cyles for an electric refrigerator Orlla Frazier, West Shore Drive TelPinckney 58F4 HiLand Lnke ilfc SAIIV rejristered Jersey Uows, with calves, 1 Heifer, 14 months old, 1 Two Horse Riding Cultivator E Heynal Route 2 Pinckney TToiffaALK Coal or WoocTliur ning Heater, large, good condition Price reasonable A Kowalaki, 881 Pingree road j s quarter as tne cnimney lor rns log l cabin Once the military settlement I had its own park Cabin lots were 50 by 15 feet Eighteen bdildings comprised the garrison itself which once housed from 350 to 400 men exclus ive of Indians Nearby are the artillery road and the parade, grounds een a capital expenditure such as a post office building, and and an op erating expense such as governmental salaries They are lumped as gov rnim jital expenditures, 1 tried to change this, Brow commented but it will be year, before we nave a logical govetfnmeni t financial statement The dollars th buy a cannon which ars to meet interest and pay off the debt The above is not a prediction Brown said but merely some probabilities as to what our federal gov iinsent, postwar financial condition may beExruerU will sshoot at any pre diction but the above is not far oif 4 r The quiet waters of the Whitney uuv a cannon which is spent on t Bay were once alive with Indian cnnfie,i of battIe arc classed and treat oes for 45oo Indians and their fami ed Just the Rame nF thf dollars th lies would gather at Drummond island huik a canal which will benefit t each spring to receive gifts of the tin for decades British and to swap their fur for rum The tost under this bookkeepi and othor products , sjtcm of running our Federal G Since 1828 when the British troops nuvent during the rather tiiffic sailed for Penotanguishone on Georg prewar years 193039 avera n Pay old Fort Drummond has been dropped from eighteen billion d ye ne in left to crumble in decay ja Vr In mV estimate of It awaits the enterprise of the state postwar expenditures I have conservation department or some oth doubled this figure to twelve billi FRSATKTTT6 7rRov7boat with ftr irCrested agwiry to preserve it asl After WrWarlexpenditn 3500, 1 left angle sine, 3 a state park, pormanent shrine of the oars HOWELL MICH r 1 last British fort in Michigan and an other milestone in our American history of the winning of the west This m lmn opportunity has been neglected long HHIIimilillllllJlKiMiliiiiim, eMIIUIIIIIIHIIlllllllllHUIIUIIfliPllllHIimillllinUlfltlltHHHItMHIIUIIHUlllllltinll1IIIBVB a enough llllHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIUiHllllllimillllllllil,ll,ll,liiKlit4k lllilllilllMIKtllllkM concrete Porcelein sine, 1 George Thompson HiLand Lake Tel 58f3l, Innei Drive 3 5 E S Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hovell in said County on the 7th day of July A D,1044 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of tlw Fstnte of Willard K Honbaum, Deceaseds Emma L Honbaum, having filed in said Court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of said estate dropped irom eighttcen billion d ajrs in 1919 to six ami onehalf billi dollars in 1920, and iive and oneh billion dollars in 191 Tax receipts at the present, fr all federal government sources proximate fortyfour billion dull per year, it is probable that inco tax rates will be reduced and cert taxes will be eliminated entirelyi for example, excess profits ta which theoretically are supposed be war profits Mr Brown preferred not to pre what the effect of peace will be national income other than to quite generally it is believd the l onal income will be re uced Ass ing reduction of fifty per cent our tax receipts in post war ye bascion the aforementioned assuimp tion s to reductions in tax rates and national income we reach onehalf of the present federal income, or billion dollars, estimate It is Ordered, That the 2Sth dav of j twentytwo tha fror our twentytwo billion doll t August 18, 1944, at ten oclock in the forenoonj at said Probate Office, be and is hereby nppefnted for exam ining and allowing said account and hering aid petition Jt i Finthe r Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication1 1 of a copy of this order, ,, for three i successive weeks previous to said dayf of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in j said County j I Willis Lvons, Jndg of Probate A true copy Celettia Parhall, Korister of pe , a ars inco u twelve billion dollars year will be needed to operate the government which leaves ten billion for debt retirement and interest Asssuming an average interest rate of 2 percent on federal obligations the debt could be paid in about 50 years on a straightline amorization basis but, allowing for the more probable conditions it will take 65 years for the ten billion doll Mrs Clare Howe of Pontiac spent last week with he sister Mrs John Lobdell Reach it It grows deeply At any drug store, get Teol solution Made with 90 olo alcoholit PENETRATES REACHES MORE GERMS Feel it take holdIts powerful APPLY FULL nTnNGTH for itchy, sweaty, smelly feet, insect bites or poisonivy 35c today at THE KENNEDY DRUG STOR Pinckney, Mich EitAlihd 1863 Incorporated 1916 kJ s s POM K ALWAV WOOD IP IT DOESNT SAY ,3E U YELLOW PAGES OF PHONE DIRECTORY FOQ lOBUYFT INFOOMATION1 n 0 1 iijlj YOULL GET BETTER MEATS At BimiWHIIMIIIWHHIHlllimiHIIHHH McPherson State Bank HERES A GOOD WAY TO SAVE MONY When sending money out of town buy our bank money orders which can he purchased at great savinga over Post Office money orders For instance, a 2000 order at the Post office woultj cost you 22c,our price is 10c A 10000 Post OfficffSrwould cost you S7c, our pricerlg 10c Try our money orders You wifl like them dePW fiPherioo State BaaJt iloney to loan at reatonaole rW Time Certlfleateg of Depotit HcPheraon Stale B AM Jepeelte tip u MO0OO e redbr our meeaarakip to f, I Deyeeli v y yWi yi S Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 16, 1944 Description An account of the resource August 16, 1944 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 1944-08-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bd278cca2e727a73a1bde6e769908e16.pdf cd7e3c376bf428ffbcd6d6e22e6e2c55 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. Pine Volume 67 Dispatch Tho Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 16, 1950 JS iiiijik iViiiTor i No 33 L Ufa war orders ax arrivinq a u whiau ine acceleiet ion since tne Korean invasion has induced Michiqau jobless io ies uiQii JJU,UUU iibor moiage arv just around the coiner and many factories are com plaininq mey cannot get enough The posojfice claims the 555 million annual deficit could be iwSTU oue nail, mis would be aoae by replacing hand crarutad machinery vith modern, and re xnqvinq free tanked mail and airmail subsidies Communist sabotaqe is reqaid ed as a menace to the Sou he u 3 Damn could easily wreck hem So crews on all Vessels using ine locks are screenea b e Treas Biake dees not bel iei consolidation oi bureaus ana commissions would reduce expenditures Furthermore it would centralise too much povv er AX the governor ine piopo 1 b bond for S65 million lor TB and mental patient will be on the ballot in Nov The cost of livinq rise since the Korean invasion has crowd ed other news off the front paqe The Michiaan pfU lias increased waqes 35 million since 1340 wh5 their rate iiiwoi ore on ly 21 million, The state deficit is about 20 million County prosscutcxs want lv ore man OTand jury system re stored, The state bar wants all Muniqan judqes appointed frorr a list submitted bv them The Kelioqq Foundatici Batile Crsek hrs aiven 3,000,000 to Michi gan schools for school admnir1 iuion social Happening MARRIED AT DEXTER Miss iVMared Walsh, dauqhterj of the late Michael and Marv Ryan Walsh of Dexter Township, was married last Tuesday to Ar cine Frazer oi Sutton lid, North field township at St Joseph3 church, Dexter, Rev Fr Charic Walsh olticiatinq The bride wore c quid colored gabardine qown with cocoa brown accessories Her ona maid, Mrs James Kelly of Pme Hide, her only attendant wore a white qarbardine suit with black accessories Clarence C Walsh of Redford was best man A wedding breakiart was serv ed 10 members of ne immediate fanrlies ct Btacki Cvd ioc Mr and Mrs Fraor wiU liv 37b3 E Delhi Pa The bride is well known in his vicinity and has tauqht in the district schools of Washien iv county for the past 40 year Obituaries Church Notes Softball Notes S1 FRANK HALL t rank Hall who lived at Bently Li and rented bcas cLd at LfS feita1 HYeli Su Su 630, 800, 1000 ck Th V foIowiQr a art Winter 300 1000 ack the body was brought I Novenna Devotions he owaxthaut Funeral Home and Friday evening cS 730 p the funeral is today at the Mo j Confessions P iorlana Funeral Home,Dearborn Survivina are his wife and a daughter, Mrs Percy Mowers , In w 1 e3 played Hev Fr ASSI SrSfD 1 lav ncih ihe Pinisiw sd McX Schmi Pas,or won tho tot qame ,,om Br, 11 on cIhtou Q S i0r their hrst win oi iiJU the year and the V F W lost an Current Comment Wo SOU Confessions Friday after Novenna Devotions Saturday 730 to 900 P M Sunday before 800 Mass saw an announcement in rhe papers last Week that was not welcome news It was to the aoct that tne itaio of Michigan overtime o ast Ann Ahx 10 to wa 9 to sell as dairy herds me iontiac State Hospital, Tho Cabs remiorced by Xicn t vUro State hospital and stars as Chas Bairot gna CoiesiViiCk rato San at iloweii BAD AUTO ACCIDENT Congregational Community Church Rei A bad a mo acciaent took place RW n u L,v at the Brighton Lakv Rd and Cmc D I M crossing Sunday niqht when Orqanlsi 1 Kh ei NiQf,ls vc a corr dnvcn by Clarence Ciiss j urqanist and Chow Director nnipbeil, up and coniiua ounq gters, played a nanq up qame troika pitched and althouqh walkmq 5 men was tiqht in pin ches Dick Smqer hit a homo run ana Jty Mroika trjplea PirCK 11 vale Sale 6 Cabs remiorced bv c vUI lato hospital and the Ihe is Auqisi 23 the Pen S,p 2122 and th nowoli aate not yet set These herds are the threo finest in th itule and sres tram themare in ,, w, atmond ail over Michigan y tock tie lead in ihe 3d and Many farmers question the wisos always ahead idom a j NOTES CONSERVATIDr Michiqan oil fields 6e ovrra inq 45,000 barrels a day p oduc ion However, the otatef, curie consumption is 250,000 booday The present United Sits production is 400,000 barrels a day Completed Michiqan weila this year total 400 compared to 454 last year Campers in state parks are asked not to leave their carsun locked Many thefts have been re ported Sale of fishinq licenses have fallen off 30 per ceit this year Specialists on Michiqan ncrtur al resources will conduct a sch ool at Hiqqins Lake Sspt 57 400 application cards for die Michiqan special dear season Dec 1 J0 are beinq distributed 4J conuscated quns and rifles will oe sold at the conservation dept at Lansinq Auq 31 S001 Over 17,000,000 pine seedlings and transplants are ready to be aifereo TO the public Michiqan 4000 hunting licensaqents will have licensee 0 sale the second week if btt offer inq a book man oi Deiroit was hit bv a freiqht train Wm, Rosenbrook,l4 of Bnqhion was killed his brother, Sidney, 11, sister Constonco 12, Mr and Mrs Crissman anc their dauihter,mtncia, 6, iniuied The Rosenbrook children wer pupils of Mrs Don b worth out at ghton last term The dead boys funeral was ai min rK Werwm CampUli I ,INCKNEY CUfiS IUJO Chuich Service Sermon by Sinaar 33 pastor, Xets Try Honrsy J Mroika, p 1130 Sunday SchoolTopic John A Mroika, lb teacher ot Hopentanoe C Barrett, 2b 00 Mens Sooial Group at criurchMet,Don b wnqinq, discussion i L Barrett, If AB R 4 2 CALVARY MENNONITE Rev Ezxe ix ,, o ,, ,, 1 iCarr, c iWhitH, cf 1 sximpbell, rf iue uuu uy s iujjWiai was u, MowiinQ Wcrsi Vooo BRIGHTON IND on tocla FUneIal Hme Bnah ay Sch i00 Bckker, ss 0n t0daY i Wrens Hour HMSLebow, p, lb 1 Youna PeoDles Mfti 7,in iupp3l lb, p, 4 4 2 4 4 2 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 I 0 AB R H ol Oiipersinq such nerd3 these three institutions use hug quantities ot milk There have Peon many instances where active animal husbandry has speed recovery of paients at these places The aecisioi was reacri ed 10 sed ihe heras aher a special committe headed by Senator Bruce Clothier made an exten2 j sive examination They found 0 he J 3 2 1 0 1 0 1 KOREAN WAR NEWS Ciiarles Culver, a nephew of MrsMurray Kenneryof Pmcknoy i and qranason oi Stanley Culver, is reported missina in action in Korea He enlisted in 1948 H father is deceased His mother hves in Lansinq Group Au Commander hoy Voqel jr of Ann Arbor was on of trie iirst je plane kTs to lut cominunicaion tarqets behind w he Commuit lines in Karoo He qradu i from Ann Abr J v fn, , Ti ,o cind onroj , Annapols naval academy H was a pilot in World War II A iiui uoor ne piavca iooioc xounq Peoples Meeting 730 EvenJncf Worship 815 51 Roscoo Darrow Ass t Supt Marvin Shirey CoiVrqe Prayer Meeting Wednesday 800 P M Rv Williom Millor ircm No ih Liberty, Indiana will oe ours stoker ooci, evninq durmq j Arbor qame ih week at 600 p m and o I rt , , , ir Rushnq, 3b Pric, c Appleton, 2b Arnett, if Stewart, cf Gaqe, ri In ihe V 3 1 2 3 2 1 3 1 2 3 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 1 3 1 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 F W vs East Ann the Ann Arbor boys j load and were 6 to 1000 a Sunday, fcronce Messaqes, at the Ld j r inBurrouqhs led off with vory Mnnonito ChuichOn Suna home run, Lavoy and Ledwid m and 730 p rn 11 2 ahead UP to the 6th when Pin in a sones of Bible rnrkney woke uu and tied the iJonticjc hred showed a 10000 loss last year and the Caro herd went 249,43 in the red No figures were qiven io the Howell institution beyond the statement in lana w , u j peer Jr eftect ive dairyinq Bookkeepinq enters into ihe aitajr as theupkeep of all roads and nonfarmmq lands are charqed aqoinst the farminq operation There is also another jbiq reason, If these three institut ions wre put out of the dairy unitss some biq dairy Oi would bo aoie to iatch very iucieative business auiiitss aa tries cVi to a Auq us I Voiv3 20 from a chont Suyker, of Men w n Ho frPr v ss Doniso Ledwida naaqement to V been an oqctnst Piiickney uiioed MARRIET SATURDAY Mrs Marv Devino Blanchor of Dexter was married to Gu krve Lofta en tlie i Arbor high sohrvi serves His j uiitr, naymond Voqel sr was a school mate of ve editr at Dex ter Ohio ,TFiJCOUNTY LEAGUE Pinckney played a night qom at Saline last niqht Saline lost niqh Pnckney oec there 9 to 3 BatteriesJones Clark Saline Filsinqer, Hoeft Wakenhut i e walked Jerry Clark beat out ici bunt fiilinq the bases, Bob j Darrow hit to iqht, 2 runs see1 v Clark scored on a pass I ball No runs scored in the 7th In the 8th for Ann Arbor, Shoey was safe on B Amburqey s ruqh throw V Moran filed out iGood threw out Haqen, Ambur lost control and walked te Gecrqe and Florence Monks Devine FACES NEGRO icnal convo Pythias is week, Auq s the remov white claus from mem he Bolter Business Bureaus cA Detroit and Ann Arbor are warniiq theii T atrs , beware a persons or companies workinq d tuinace racket These companiesoffer to inspect and clean your iurnace and after tearinq it all apart claim to find vital dejects in which would make it unsafeto operate In some case claim your family is liable 10 die of ST MARYS PICNIC0 I St Marys Parish Picnic tffl annual eveni here for over 50 which was discontinued durmc I World War II, was resumed this yea anl all attendance reeoo were broken, 1067 dinu rs bei j served Formerly i1 was held lacksons wccds or tre pubi square This year it was held phc 0 s ana admis K w York siate ha ed for it Southern delegah oxpeciod to oppose it Mrs Barney Allen, Mr Mrs Ven Allen and Leo and wife of Detroit called ana Slock ,n Mr I and Mrs Robert Pike Sunoav i Mr and Mis Roy Dilnnqham 1 ca at St Lawrence hoipual, Lansinq Wodneday to so tier i sister, Mrs Jce Allen, a palient WebDorvdito Sockbriiae The All Star C bridge Saturdc, stars from tho F Vv to 0 1liQG is at night wr ihr teem i K Stock m a row, Jerry Clark also runlor Pinckney in no one on PINCKNEY hit the a hom 5th wtiii en h I H Amburqey, GS AB R 4 0 in, aop for 30c which describes 34 Mife iqan trees and enable vou to tell one ircm another USED CAR PRICES and until 90U D m when Accordinq to Dayton, Ohio,dis supply of prizes was exhausted tho school qym Sunday ani chicken in the rouah served m tead of the traditional chicken pie Seiving started at 1230 pin and continued vntil 400 p m sister, Those attending included a erf large number of former residentj from DaiTOt, Ann Abor, LansingHhe woek end W1 h Lcona inq and Jackson and many old friendships were renewed Th Cyrus AtLee qames and concessions wore Gladwin spent the veet runnina all the afternoon here Mrs AtLee and children 900 D m when the i are visitinq at the Wm Lamp the Fowierville tc was picked from He is oainu Ue mark of 472 play im 100 Lavev the Pincknev league viih 0 Virainia Smith of Wayne spent Meyer, rf I Burrouqhs, li Ljvoy, ci , Gcd, 3b Ledwidge, 1 D Amburqey, p j Clark, c I Darrow, 2b Widmeyer, lb i Vol ANN ARBOR kept patch used car prices have a one up i0u mQnioin 30 days It quotes trie pres of the Ohio Used Car Dealers Assn m Ann Arbor cTshiotvTqfor priz3s iwrSsir0 as loliows Shehan and family, Jackson The Deep Freeze Thos Murphy 1 j v pvrmri rrmiv DeLux Bicycle Locetta Schaier Mrs Madeline Roche and 0 m y e iG E Roaster Adolph Hartman ana Mrs Alice West ano tarn YOUR TICKET TO LAUGHS These picnics are a Part ol ol Ann Arnor Clarenc, W0 sn AND FUN the historv of Pinckney and we, and wife, Birxninqton ar lr See a areat fun show every are qlad to 3ee them resumed I McQuillan and wife of r 1 week by followinq PUCK, ThenUmfcer of features o lho olc, Char,lene Meyer 0 Bhton Comic WeoiJy the biq TWO picmcs wer8 left out There was spent last week at trie Aib, rt SECTION color comic maqazine, no speakina or musicalproqram Dinkel rrbme y,nvn wits The Detroit Sunday Times qame or dance m the even The Misses AiaMftlXcn See Blondie, Maqqie ana Iiqqs, I inCT We saw few politicians or Marqaret Man ey and Maane Hov Roaers, Flash Gordon, offic seekers althouqh Jt is cam s Miter ot3naed ct paiiy rr,ay Since Valiant, The Lone Ranqer pqa year the past many niqht at the Murphy homo at LK MASONIC EXCURSION All 76 tickets have been sold for the bus trip to Detroit Friday, Camp St Louis night ball game The 2 Mciryhexd, ss Snonway ijuss h,o,e Doc Bowman c and family of Corys Duq Store at 615 p m end The Masonic picnic at the U of M Frssh Air Camp Pattces Lake is Saturday, Auq26,Gams k dinner and dance at nite 1 2 2 4 2 3 4 4 4 H 1 1 to piu A Uaether aqato, One prominent lurnoce eompaie has qained a not very envianie record ior this sort oi thmq W had an expencnce with them several years ago D 0 0 0 2 1 0 potluc Locals Turner, 3b D Morey, If oil, ri Lihnke, lb Shoey, cf W More, 2b rieqon, p Kett, p 0 1 0 2 0 0 AB R H 4 2 2 2 2 0 3 i 2 0 0 1 The put u bus powered by some that is cookiriq etc 1 ea 4 5 3 4 5 5 4 4 1 0 4 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 Detroit Street Rahway will n operation tins weuk Dcttlea qas, the used in stoves for ins kind of power ous is said to be much more economical than qasolme power ea ones, the uforesa4d railway is ccininq m for much criticism m the Detroit Papers tor its reported inefficiency and there are ucmunds that it oe soid to private operators Thrse people do not know what they are talkinq about The city took over IOO i irom tho D U r and other comic stars Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday every week MICHIGAN BEES re IOprbmin6nt people have appeared Chemung Tims on the program at St Marys pel Irvinq Gardner and fam y oi nic here They include former Hqhlaxid called at the Albert Din Governors Grosbeak Green, Fitz kel home Sunday Tom Clark who was called to Howell by the drafi bd and j , xavey placed in class 1 A j Qlafk Gln VanBouran and wife joe Jdieys of Byron called on Mrs Emma, jm Burrquqhs Dinkel Sunday j E Wedmyor Mrs Ho Darwin of Lansing is l K Ledwidqe visitinq at the R K Elliott, W H Bob Amburqey Gardner and Florid Clark homes Wesley Reader Matt Jeffrey and wife of Pan iBoD Darrow smq and Georqe Kingston A Tom Good SOFT BALL AVERAGES SUM flftw AB R H Pet 10 12 25 22 32 33 34 omstock and Frank Mur aeold, phv Attorney Frank Shields of Howell once told us that all trie Howell lawyers qo their start in life bv aopeorinq on the pro St Marys picnic HeJust in case vou did not knowit there are 192,000 colonics cf bees in the state of Michiqan This is a five per cent increase oves the number reported last year The winter loss of beeswaB heremanv times lighter last winter than normal anH so was hls fatheri Terrv As yet little honev has been qathared by bee keepers but the , yield thi3 year is regarded as favorale althoiH spotty lUfc, 1 Allen Davis cabled at tlo Albert Dinkel homeFriday He has qone west to take part in motor cycle races Mrs Edna Campbell attended iV Don Amburqey Mrs V McLaughlin wife iamuy of Jackson called at the Wm Jeffreys home Irvina Richardson and familv of Howell spent Sunday at tho Schocyv nd Tose Richardson home were Sunday ques The Ralph Hall famnv spent Robinson, home Sunday with tho Dale Miller fam A Nash reunion was Mark Nash home at t 1,110 , TU a Joe Clark and Pat Lawrence QU roS Wfn, ,, a farewell party at Linaen Thurs tho KaisorFraHfir pCni ily Ql Coldwater, Bert APPe th a private company, controlled mostly bv Canadian stockholdersWe lived in Detroit under the oia D U R control and later under the D S Rand there was little comparison son The D U H aid noi nave 431 halt the lines the cy now oper400jates, the service was poor and 350 the equipment was outdated, 333jthoV operated no busses and ,3001 au twice the number of strikes 250 he city ever had Their biqqest ,240fauU was their refusal to build 227 lnes or extension unless they ,218 would show on mmediate profit 212 i For nsiance, n now subdivision 2051 territory an extensen miqht not show a profi for a number oi War years until th area was bunt up of Detro, D U R refused to build J th1 Olin these extensions When tho city J took ovtT thfv built them and a i took the loss until the population increased enouqh tc show a This explains why the city 34 19 19 5 2 2 40 11 9 3 C 3 2 5 4 6 2 14 3 3 3 6 5 7 7 7 held Sunlay arte IWJ Mch fam pio This explains were the James Nash iarr K far her aunt, is qoina to live Willkie who gd LakeSundavo TcehadCd family, Briqhton Lc Kentuck tojhg pocket pjcked of 23 at tbrt Appleton and family of 1 Lowlerville Fair Shields before him L MARRiTAGK LICENSES Mrs Mae Dickinson and son 01 ot Greqory gave cc fte Nash and Alee G TM have DaGn retarded j ChicaoTo called at the iNesbitt home Sunday Mr and Mrs W H M Andrew Beryl Warner, 26, Howell, Mar nded the funeral of Mrs BENEFIT GAME AUG 19 Jilyn Allen, 29, Howell Robert Garwood at Briqhton Sunday staq party Friday niqht A num 1 hr from here attended Don w , rVAva bl marked at Pinckney on Called atthe Wolfe home Lynn Hndee and familv, Isabel Nash and m te Hendoo Martin Kilter lamiiv t operation of the road Under tfte L U il ri3 rood extension would not have happened and the expansicn of thecity would I a xi a A 1 n r Q KMI Brancale, 19, Detroit Bernardinei Lrt VanHom and MrsCorc Huason MotrCoitof Rockenwood, 18 Howell Edward Swai r of Howell were Sunday team, one of the strongest tecdns Briqhton Mary lane 1 j H Hooker home m, will play at Bnqh Stelnj 21 Ypn Josph Miller, vlSfherSjSne3 Nash children of at ui in Michlcran, will play iflfil9 aj33HoweliNona Whitaker, 23, This will be a benefit qame a Willcuqhby, 22, Howell, cdl proceeds will qo to twy fce Bern ice Ferris 18, Brighton Wm insurance rn all the fall payers jg e o Caro NQ who alay in Leacrue at Briqhton Qn ou i J Hundreds of Dollars in Prizes wulknt, 30 South Lyon be qivn away Your admission Gt, 20 Brwhton ickeV nt you io tSarHcipata rnund, id, unamon in tflies Come over Join the tun 1 Clifton Erickson, 28, help a qood cdtise alonq Catherine Towner, H Ai Housner Chainnan Lake Charlei G Ins Was Ann Arbor 22,Portaqo Coldwater are visitinq Lvrrn Hondec home C H McHorie who is viisltinq i, r am Baird at Bciv City Called on f B Larr, e, Masonic Gd Lecturer Bi dqe Jack of Ann Arbor 19 to Barbara Haines, Vernon Fish, son of Fred Fish and friends of Penn visited at j Fish home recently i Mrs E Cureltt, dauahtersl Marv and Annabelle rnd crane5 dauqhter, Sandra Yoh, spent Sunday at the Curlett home Sandra remained for a week White Lake Sunday CURRENT COMMENT ConL inq on tho subject When Pvt, John Marruso, the first soldier killed in Korea was brouqh back to Detroit for burial last week, much difficulty was expert qivinq him a military vKTliiie Hoff of 551 lSM The undertaker claim iVWahoma isyisttina MsMarvun veterans Posts and they all turned down his re quest Finally 5 veterans shovr MISS iviuuMf J u uouis tt , 4V,Jup, ,, only4in uniform, wttn 4 spent Sunday with the Hobrt r hprnTgntario called at jg and out on a makeshift mil C I OintX home last week ltary fati t Ackiey kanily ffiXTS MaUn of Ynsllantl , x 1 ok Louis Cf cmd wife of St hprin C I CUnt Gv G Mermen Williams is In favor of extendina the Niicniqcca, Jdr bonne to tcran5 of the crsn War There is s ill a baj nc of SloMHXGO in th sate bonus fundRepresentative Potter of Michiqan has introduced a bill in congress providinq for a fed eral bonus for infantrymen fiqht riq in Korea but for some reaiori me velorons orqanizations do not seem to favor it At a meetmq of these organizations in ivlichiqan last week they asked that the bonus proposals be shelf ed for the time beinq For some reason there seems to be u MI mft THE PDtCENET DISPATCH WiriiMritry, August 16, 1150 j 2fec3 Ti e words Michigan and fishliuj ore piaccali synonymous a v, 2 of the year And after an exciting days fishing, its the American Way to enjcy a glass of cool, refreshing Michigan brewed beer to top off the day For bef is the kind of beverage Americans like It belongs to pleasant livin to good fellowship, to sensible moderation And our right to enjoy it, this tr belongs T to our own American s7 JS n heritageor personal freedom 0441 Oiewnijfb MC1J A Michigan Brewers Association 71718 Francis Palms Building Dtrroit 1, Michigan J je NEIGHBORING NOTES The Howell Heavy Mortar Co of the Michigan National Guard left Saturday for the state Howell theater HowelL Michigan en SYLVAN iHATEl Friday Saturday Aoguat II It campment at GrayUncr Captain i wd Tten Aot 15W17 Schucter is in command June Haver Gordon MacRae Kaab Eileen Kuhn of Greqory mimmmmm ry VJIH aul DouilasJ on August 7, a daughter, Mary E DAUGHTER OF SOSIE Cornell BofcnrTo Bruni l2b2 I OGRA0Y Cartoon and SSitV Color by ToebUeolar 7t,S 8slS Cartoon THE BIG LIFT A Duma Mania Montgomery Clia Paul Doud Jforolty Friday Saturday August , 19 William Boyd as Hopalona Cassidy BORROWED TROUBLE Deal AnoxMary Hatcher in HOLIDAY IN HAVANA Calm Cecelia, Bom to Mr and Mrs J D Dono hue of Gregory at McPherson hospital, Howell August 4 a soi John Martin James Donohue of Unadilla has enlisted in the U S Navy and s at Great Lakes Training Station The Stockbridge school bociru has ordered a new school bus This makes 5 busses in operat ion, countinq the Munith bus The new 2 room addition to the Srckbridge school will be ready cbcut Oct 1 Hollywood Brewer owned by W L Meyer of Fowlerville beoke the track record at the Fowler ville Fair with a mark of 204 15 The Brighton Kiwanis Club has organized a band with Kenneth Stonex conducting Mrs Earl Packer of Howell gave a shower for1 Mrs Norma Roberts Hartman at her home one night last week The howell city council has en tered on a contract for advertis ing on their parking, meters At the special election last week to vote on bonding for 300,000 to oonstruct storm sew ers tne proposal lost 411 to 16 L The proposal to raise the bond iCcmina Soon Co 45 ed indeoteness from 5 to 10 periommM cent lost 42U to 195 s 87 boys in all were called from AffiTtf 114 If AlVH this county to go to Detroit Aug i AfU imAliai 15 ior the army medical exemin gtion Walter Rabbage, Howell j night Policement is in McPher AuguBt 18 19 son hospital, Howell, with 2 brokj rL HWJ, Sua on TIMS, Aua 20 2i 22 I ROCK ISLAND TRAIL A Praam Stanlpg Forrest Tucksf, Adrian Bruce Cabot and Adele Mars Cartoon Screen JUfc Sun Shows 3 5, 7 9 Wd Thu Aua 23, 24 BLONDES HERO Comedy Starring Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and Larry Simms Plus RUSTYS BIRTHDAY A Drama Starring itanaay, Monday, August 20 21 Sunday Snowa 15 p m on , , , , Montgomery Clift, Paul Douglas Ted Donaldson, John Litel Arm ioran THE BIG LIFT Sua Shows 3 5 7, S Cartoon and LatMl N3 Tues Wed Thur , Au 22 23 24 Joan Crawford, David Brian in DONT CRY THE DAMNED wit Steve Cochran, Kent Smith Coraedr Cartoo I Coming Three Little Words Icr bod and Mr Toad, Rogues Sherwood Forest DexterTheatrel DEXTSk, MICHIGAN Ai Conditioned Fathei Stockbridge, Michigan Friday Saturday August 18 19 Double Feature RENEGADES An Outdoor Action Picture Starring Evelyn Keyes, WParker Plus TALE OF NAVAJOS Story oi Navalo Indian in ,color Shows 700 and 9h30 en arms, the result of being hit by ,a Truck on W Grand River as he was questioning an auto drivef Dexter will have new street lights n her business section They will be the pendant type wxuch throws light down Daniel Lickly, son of Mr ana Mrs Horace Lickly oi Dexter has bein awarded a scholarship ai3ar7oor the Massachusetts Institute Technology Dexter High School will teach agricultural this fall for the fir J time South Lyon has purchased an auto for use ofJhelr local police man , jfcsf Signs will be placed on district schools taken into the Brighton dwnct reading Brighton Area Schools Brian Lavan, son of Attorney Martin J Laan and wiio cr DH ghton wiU atfcndL high school this tail at Camrn school, Prairie Du Chene, Wisconsin, it is conducted by the Jesuit i alb Bob Singer pitched a 2 hit game tor his team, the brighton vagabonds last week to lie with General Motors Provina Grounds for first place in the Brighton lea gue Joe Meckel jr and Martin Mei BELLES CORONADO In Clnecolqr A Western Starring Roy Rogers, Dale Evans Kannaroo Kid He In Again ThrilU oi Music Lady ol the Llnkw Sunday, Monday August 20 21 THE PRINCE OFPEACE The Lawton Story of Jesus ChrUHl Adults 50cChildrea 25c inc Tax Sun Shows 3, 506, 7 12, 918 fron Shows 715, 921 Tuefc Wed Thur, Auc 22 23 24 CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN Sunday, Tuesday, Aucust 20 22 j Stanlnq 5Sd , Clifton Webb,a Myra Loy arj Spencer Tracy, Katerine Hepbuai shew 15 aos carloor ana 01ICominTcG of the Navajos Horsemen of Cierras, Singing Guns Pto Smith Cartoon ,in outriders, cnae lor JL Sale Reiormer and Red Head Fch3r of the Bride , ,, Registration Notice CENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION TuesdaySepteifiber 1950 To the Qualified Electors oi the Township of Pufcnam, County o Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Cl3Ewill upon any day, except ounday and a legal hotoy day of any regular or special election or primary lon rece ieve for registration the name ot any lego voter kel oi Chelsea and Leo Dunlav ship not already registered who may APP, Trn rGCeve no ey of Dexter have purchased the LY ior such registratioriProvided however, ,0 the old Sentinel Aircraft iactory at1 names for registration during the time, ntXnal primary elec6525 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor I Twentieth day before any regular special or otnciai pnmuj and will remodel it into a live slock sales pavilion There will be pens to accomodate 200 ani mals, rest rooms, othces etcSale AT 2rj4 NORTH MILL ST, will be held Mondays tion and the day of such election RTTXV unMT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BEAT MY HOML 25 Years Ago IN PINCKNEY, EACH DAY and WEDNESDAAUOUST 23, 1950 LAST DAY FOR REGISTRATION i The Twentieth Day preceeding said Election,as provided by Sec For the first time in 42 years 3 chapter 3, part II PMol 1929 andSec i Oiapter 3, Part St Marys church oi Pinckney , H A 1939, Act 31, 1941 and Act 291 P A, 1945 picked a rainy day for their ann From 8 oclock amuntil 8 oclock p m on each day tor me pur ual picnic and as the rain failed pose of Reviewing the Reaistrat ion and Registenna ucti oi in to let up most of the events were Qualified Electors in said Town ship as shall properly appiv transierred to the opero house altherefor rmfthin though some dinners were serv The name of no person but an actual resident of tne lownsmw ed in the woods before the rainat fae iime Qf registration, and entitle under the constitution ir became heavy The ball game maining such residenUo vote at thenext election, snail oe Til 1 1 T 1 I Bar a i ft Attention Bowlers A MEETING OF THE PINCKNEY LEAGUE WILL BE HELD AT THE LaROSA VAAL ON TUESDAY, AUGJST 22 AT 80J P M EVERBODY WELCOME a WEDMAYERY SEC Spot Cash FOR DEAD or D3SABUD STOCK HORSES 150 Each COWS 150 Each HOGS 50c per Cwt Pigs, Calves and Sheep Remov ed FREE XiBCRTJIIING NOTICE The Herb Palmer family of K Sat JC McAuliffe, Livingston j Ft visited at the Harry Maimer i County Atn RecruiteT, will be 4at the Pincknpv Dostofficce every jThursdav from 10 to 12 a m to home last week Kf v V R totervlew appliccants for the US Anny and Air Force He is at the 8 Armory215 5th Ave, Ann tt Ubes 74ays a week until 9 p ft MrS I The Younglove 4H Club holds a lawn social Friday night at the Fiomer Anney home The lohn Carvw family were gaestfl ol hii mother in Ann Ar DOT Sunday rej 4 REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG tOWELL 4 St ITiiinfef DARLING 4 COMPANY had to be postponed The church loss will be made up somewhat by the 600 insurance Rev Fr McQuillan took out against ram The drawing of the prizes and the ball game were posipcned u until August 25 The annual Clark family reunion was held at Potter ParkLan sing August 16 with 56 present The Pinckney team will play the Chelsea team here Saturday, j Willie VanBlaircum has accepted a position with the Gen Motors in Flint and signed up ior a tech course there The Dunninc ftimlly reunion was held at the James Marble j home ot Anderson August 161 Joel Dunning settled at Anderson in 1856 Their 3 daughters were Mrs las Marble, Mrs Willis Smith of Marion and Mrs Mark Allison of Fowlerville This issue contains a letter from Yellowstone National Park, writ ten by Mrs John Harnshaw ed in trie registration book DOROTHY KENNEDY Township Cferk 9 1915 McPHERSON Stole BANK Established 1865 Incorporated VJ DAY August 14, 1945 marked the end of hostilites with the Japan ese and the end of World Wa iTo those American citizens in uniform at that time there was a sudden lifting of the pressure of almost four years of active the ireedoms of normal civilian duty and a keen anticipation of life August 14, 1950, five veers lat I er many Amercians citizens are still in uniform and more soon , , are destined to be This is a time En AVTO GLAZIER for sober reflection and appraisal SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM both of ourselves and our leader THE STRAINS OF EXCESS ship IVE TRUCK VBERATIpNS As bankers we constantly pro HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED BY StTTTKI The Robert Grainger lamiv of Lansina were Sunday visitors ot Mr and Mrs Louis Covle Frank Benns and wife of Mai mee, Ohiqare visiting at the Clayton Carpenter home Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were in Grand Ledae Thursday to helt VIr and Mrs Flo j Weeks observe their 3Qth weaa ina annivaary VE USE THE BEST AVAIL KiTJR GLASS AND DO THE WOU VROPERLYROMPTLY ABTS AUTO PARTS PHONE 111 1018 EAST GRANnMVER HowrlL Michigan H WMMr L 1 E NOTARY 1 INSURANCE and BONDS I MOM m HNCKNEY mote thrift and good money man ogement Our present situation indicates even greater efforts in this direction McPHERSON State BANK Howell, Mich Under Federal Supervision Member FedesM Deposit Insurance Corporation ML Deposits up to 15400 for each DepesttorTne PtodBMy Dwpaich Wednesday, August 16 1950 TH e Store PSnckney DijncrJ Entered as 2nd cn J pet of March 3 1877 matter at PettotfLce 114 SoJioweil SL PineeMich Buhacrirtrwi Wee 9U 6 v Pnr W Dl40VES TREE ROOTS Groceries, Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Mrs Mary Farrell and tm oi Ann Arbor, Mrs lames BamUton oi Calif, weer Sun quests of Mr ad Mrs Irvin Kennedy The Gerald Reason family are spending the week at Torch Lk Mrs Alice Wilson of Bnqhton caliod on Mrs Don Swaithout last Wednesday Murray Kennedy is woikinq for the DeKoney Co m Ann Arbor Sunday visitors of Mrs Eleanor i Ledwidge were Hubert, Desmond Ledwidqe and families, Rosco Yarborouqh and family ot Berk ley, Win JBroqan and Mrs Mae Barron ot Hawaii, Frank and Margaret Brbgan o Chilson Mrs, Don Swarthout has siqn to teach another year in th qhton school IMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE RlE ODORS REVGLUTIONARY I Is mort expensive uihothy pumpirg end digging up of ctpool,pHc tgnkt, icepaqe pccli acn trapt ond dogged Unci Hrrej Jh HOl reliobU and la ,i fijUcJ to liTt, dmovt on J toorify grtoit, JuJyv iir, iiiih onj othf or3ni tolidv hij modern hcmot guorariti qiriod effl ront resuh 1 2 o 15 loin NO SHUTDOWN ci pool or tank net fol it wo king 5, JO J5, 25 10 j , N7A,N7S 9 ervjdic P OH CfJ ,, ed Br Myron Hue Lakeside JDr Rush Lake Kennedy Ge St r Th Gc en e Harold Porter family oi and Rapids spsnl th weeki d at their cottage u Portaqt 10WEST PRICE EVER Special de luxe PHILGAS TAPPAM Raw Mrs ina Iicij M Co a w,,, guest a Mrs l, and MioTodi W1 dinner Vaiqha Lake I Mr and Mrs Robert Whitmore jof Ann Arbor were Sunday guests oi the James Whitley tarn ily 1 Mr, and Mrs Andrew Nysbitt i and Dr and Mrs W C Wylio df Dexter spefit Sunday at the L I Foster home m Walled Lake Mr and Mis Tcm Ware and and Mr and Mrs Mvron Schosn has wore in an auo wrek at Berkley West Virqinia last week Mrs Schoen ha is was taken io a hospital while the Wares wen on Kv bus to Alabama The John Burq family attendee a picnr a I Bishop Lake Sunday Wesley Reader, lack Jeffreys J and John Paul Ware spent last vctk a Muskellunqc Lake near Newberry Paula CYirVit,Sandra Yoh wtth Mi and MrsDick Amo of Howell crjcaues ac jackson Plumbing Water Steons etc Stanley Dinkel V Mr and Mrs Fred Read spent Siidav nicht Wl a z lra k ireters home We are informed that Mr and in Jackson,honorrq his birthday Mrs Rex Read of Lewitcwn, N Y wore in a bad auto accident The Wm, Kennedy famly ofnear Lake Georqe there lart Detroit were Sunday guesfs of week MrsRead had her hip and 8 EPS NOT ROMISES 4 Automatic, instantlighting fcunrera removable porcefcin drip trays f iTlsualitc oven ith glass win dew and oven light y 24hour dock vith buntin himirder si,rals coofung line, up to 30 iruUa v tAfiiguide trves ITIC rtd tern ftraturc inlonratioa V Blumirutei aijnal tetlj vien ven i on ilulitrBC r ,nt y 1 r crirj top rrcs Fortv itaed 0en J LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now is the time to modernize your kitchen with Philgas , the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can hunt far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe raige Rememrwr, too, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy terms, ifyou wish MAN OTHER PHIICAS APJANCf FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE SEE US TODAY Wt HANOI All INSTALLATION DETAILS Mrs Emma Vollmer i The Ona Campbell family at tended the air show at thecountv airport at Wayne Sunday The Merwin Campbell family and Arnold Berquist spqnt Sunday with the Maycroft1 family at Sauqatuck Ralph Carr who has been visU1 inq at the Roger Carr home went back to New York City Sunday Dan Driver and wife of Dexter , called at the Charles Clark home j Sunday Eugene Reason and wife and Mrs Florence Artz oi Detroit and Mrs Mae Hane of Whiimore Lae called at the M J Reason heme Sunday The Albert Shirley family and the Ival Shirley family attended a school reunion at Grant Sun Mrs Hazel Parker visited Mrs Lulu Lamb at East Lansinq Sat and attended the exercisss at Mich State Colleqes 1 Mrs Claudia Collins and Mrs Barbara Houser of Marsh1 own Iowa were recent guests of Mrs I Winifred Graves , Mrs Winifred Graves attended fa dinner Sunday at the GeralaJ I Musson home at Howel honor inqthe birthday o Mrs Nyra Graves Walker of Jackson The Truman Bixel family and Mrs Lena Bixel of Bluffton, Ohio, and Mr and Mrs Julius Aschen brenner and daughter were hr Sunday guests of the Marvin Shirey family Edward Gilmore of Gregory flew Marvin Shirey to Mio Sun i Anita Shirey who has been vis1 iting her qrandmother, Mrs Ora ixel at Commins came home with thev ,, Roy aark and Hugh Docrrttle were hi Flint Monday whero Roy had his teeth out J j Jack Clark underwent cm crppl endictis operation at Mcpherson I hospital, Howell Friday DrsHoll is Sigler and Ray Duffy officiat i ing Bill and Dolly Baughn and son are visiting the Herbert See fold family in Columbus, Ohio i Mr and Mrs Kenneth Davis attended the midget plane races at Wayne Friday and saw the pilot kill Albeit jq oT the Paqe Dairv leq broken and Mr Read was c J and bru3sri Mr and Mrs W C Miller and Mr and MrsClifford Miller spv Sunday wiih Mrs Annabel h Coupe and dauahter in Fnt MrsMary Jane Tasrh rfftena Ina summer school in Howoll lov 1 irk is takinq care, of her children MICHIGAN GOVERNMENT IS Big Business Put a trained manTIrtthe job as Governor Four years v,ar years experience, know how, ability and demurstrated leadership are yours when you c Hufi T Kelly Write for the Kelly Record r LIVINGSTON COUNTYKELLY FOR GOVERNCfr CLUE 106 STATE STREET HOWELL iiwi Rv ral if news ON DUTY WIIH DIALnvon hi dial ex huiiiics it jtill liik tiihiiic people to give m jiood Ulcphoiic riif Ilur the operator who IK i you if sou IIUVP dUficulty nuikifiji r4il Thcfi llw ofinutor who give you iHiiulicr not litrd in llio directory And tircs tln oficratoi who handles your 1 ng litaee calls hcthi r your rterviee is dial or manui, thec ojxrat011 are alvsuys mady to serve you i A a STRONG ARMS FOR TELEPHONE POLES Ever stop to think how mueh extra weight an ice storm can add to telephone wire Cross arms on telephone polevmut he strong enough to stand up under the strain Here you see a Bell Laboratories hydraulic testing machine bending a crossarm to the breaking point Southern pine and Douplas fir crossarms can carrv nearlv 2 tons weipht HANDY HUNTING GROUND Ft, easy to locate a doctor, veterinarian,farm equip nient dealer, feed and prain supplier, or any of the eountless other people you need to call at one time or other Theyre listed by trade or profe in the Ytdlow Papes of your telephone directory Make a habit of uxirijr ihe el low Pages and aee how much time and efTot it saves you day in and dayout all year roi id 4 MICHIOAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY i HUU Aiaexi in or me ruqe 1 R Beachy and family attend Co ad rlKIao spent Tuesday , ed Hie Anriual Indiana Murhigin u xJro VAUU PnrV Christan vVorkers Conlerence at with Mrs rdith Pack , Augut g 1Q Leo Clark and family of DMrojt Mr and Mrs Herbert Osborne, were Sun quests at the Walter from Ft Wayne, Ina were Sun Clrk home dinner quests ot Rev and Mrs eacLy Sunday guests oi Mr and Mrs fii Wiiiie weie Leunara Dever eaux and aauqhtcrs o Dero t Ms Llla Newmafi, Mrs Joie For ner of Ann Aroor, Mrs Bess Dc reaux and Mrs Helen Benneit joi Detroit Mis Wm Mercer and Mim Ielen McGregor were in Lctnsinci last Thursday Mr and Mrs Otto Poulion and daughter spentthe week end fh jGarnd Rapids with his and attended the Pou lion at Caledonia Park, X1Wf VK w ic tr,i 1 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 16, 1950 See Air8 Cushion Thatiwhyl on luctile ub Mytrs EJECTO Systems for both shollow and deep walls Only ONE moving port spim water from your well Quiet, vibrationfree, economical Never watertoss or loses prime Capacities up to 4300 gats, per hour Myeri Shallow WI J P1ungrType System Myers Deep Weil PlongtrType Syttcm Myers HavDuly Shollow Wall Syittm 5 Great Water Systems ta Meat very Need Soundest investment for your home an farm is a modern Myers Water System Completeness of the Myers line assures you the water service exactly suited to your individual requirements And Myers unvarying policy of making every part better than needed extrarugged, oversize, more precisely machined and fitted insures longest, lowcost operation All Myers Water Systems are GUARANTEED IN WRITING Come in and let us show you how easily you can enjoy Myers plusperformance We service all makes of water systems PROFESSIONAL CORNER Xhfi PxwCKNEY SANITARIUM D W VonWlnkle hey M Duffy M D c VanWMLE Pifne nn Michigan VanWNKLE VanWINKLE ioiy U00 A M to 2UU TV Attorney at Law ,MM fcepV Wednaidayi First State and Savings Bank IMoniuetjrSaU 7 to 6 p, m Howell NlSSan J DA G B McCLUSKEY , j I Dendst 112 Vz North Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935 Residence 814 Evenings by Appointments MARIS I LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Phone 157FH Repairing MYON J HUGHfS HoweU Ours TWflMPLUlElaMr Spttm Service lAVEY HARWAKE TIMEPROVEN PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS Yes, Bouncing Baby when I wear CULVER CUDDLE CUBS and Doe i VJI said, They absorb the spina, shock of childrens first steps I The new Hug the Heel CUDDLE CUBS have seamless, rounded backs,,1 uo chafing, and they give me extra pci t, along with flexibility, so my rrhles will grow strong r Recommended by I Qs Parent Magaztnt 1 SOLD BY DAD BAILEY Pinckney, Michigan HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howell Michigan Heal Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me I , LEE LAVEY General Insurance Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich Michigan Plumbing and Heauna State 3717 Lakeside Drive License Rush Lake P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout, Director Modern Equipment , Ambulance Service Phones 39 3, Pinckney, Mich FRED C REICKHOFF STT OPTOMETRIST AUCTIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality BERT WY1FE Phone Pinckney 78F2 REFRIGERATION SERVICE 5 I HAPOLD RAuf Repairs On All Makes MOTHERS Send for your Free Phone Pinckney 154F3 Copy of CULVERS FOOT FACTS 120 West Grand River Avt , HoweU Michigan Phone 358 Jwidence bid LLOYXTHENDBE Livestock Hauling Weekly Trips Made To Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 Pinckney Mich CARL JONES i Concrete Products, GraveL Sand Top Soil, Road GraveL Fill DIt Road Building j DR C J TOWNER Which Explains the Necessity ol Pft A TWrl Blocks Lcdc WiceoT Contrac, Fitting Children Feet Properly JM4P ortage Lake ocd Doris T RL h rnone sexier Mbi PhoneDexter 3116 ELEC T Dan mh fe LT GOVERNOR I Successful Business k and Farmer Republican Q Man ATTENTION j COUNCIL PROCEDURES Saws filed Retuothed, DI, , w u Lawn Mowers Sharpened ,m Aua R osn r All Work Dene By Machine and JnCil Auqust 8 195 1 to Guaranteed A Mandell 11524 River Lane Drive HiLand Lake, Michigan week at Mackinac Island Defd FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED HORSES 150 WF BUY HIDEb m,D CALF SKJNS Phono 68 PlnclmY Central Head Stacfc X c bv Prs Dinkol follow W IKJII call oi oiucero Present Clark, Shirley, and Clark Ab sentSwarthout, Read Eisele Motion by Shirley supported by Clark to allow iollowinq bills Wayne Waqone and family Lloyd Hendee Trucking 2300 and Caroline Chubb spent last Geo Hoben Lbr on Streets, 2100 Uber Tile Co 8 tiie 700 P 15 10500 I F E Grimes, Diqqinq 9820 j Norm Miller, Bulldozinq and lbr 3550 TaVeme Clark, Lbr on St, 2200 Irvin Kennedy, Lbr on sts, 3300 Jerry Clark Lbr on sts 1500 Win Claik, Lbr on Sts 800 t Abe Haines, Cleaninq Sts, 2400 Paul Curlett, Prinjinq 1220 Thr 3 Reads Sons, Lumber and Supplies 3046 f Geo Clark, Caretaker cf Flaa, 60CJ Motion to adiourr Mildred Ackloy, Clerk The Villaqo Council wishes to I express their sincere thanks Ben Tomhn for the new Flaq THRIFT TRY THIS APPROACH TC YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS 1 Put a reasonagla part of your trfxrnings at least 1U in ou account here 2 KEEP your moaey in your ac ccuntDont withdraw for minor expenditures g , A , LOGGERS WANTED JmilPl1 AHS For Skidding, and Hauling Logs A, 41 JICU fkUb with your own equipment oa7a year around basis WANTED Ridei or will swop THURESON LUMBER CO rides to KaiserFrazier Plant at j Howell, Mich Joseph Horvata, 408 Unadilla, Willow RUT Afternoon Shift FOR SALE4 room house on the 4 main road, basement, furnaca, 3 ICaTto your account regularly r TO RENTA Room, Beard Option and cold water, room for Thus, you provide your own everready solution to unexpect ed money problems THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN Howell Mich, tonaL Mrs MciCinley 3Ub iviui liu Pinclcney bathPriced at 2700 700 down Arthur Bullis, broker, Greqory Phone 25F2, Greqory c All PROflrTLY COWS 150 Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insur once Corporation All Deposits InFOR SALE An 116 ft Deep siired up 35000 for each Depos Freeze In qood condition See it jl0fs treezmg food, verv rrraviki WANTED Elderly Woman to uo ,, ,, r1H r Housework and as companion to o lT Cc SDot Elderly Lady No othrSdul s ,efrf eratof oonamon, 54b References Exchangedf C 15 Ran works Telephone Brigntan 73013 Electric 45 for 50 Arthur Bullis, Greqory, Mich Phone 25F2, Gregory c to Pinckney t FOR SALE 4 room cottaqe, 3 nQ,d verV reasonable lots, 2 boats, lo H P Motor, at leynolds Densmare, Haunburq Patterson Lcuce Phone Det Townsend 53470 or 3323 Kendall St Detroit ne Em7hton 72633 used two wheel vJttniraDiA ,airlc lzyclQ I Mr, ivlerwin Ccrmpbel Phone JB8P2 itwnowniLe 6ewinq MaPhone mu MlS Mark Wa8h WANTED Ditcn, Basement Sewer and other various kinds of Digging ANDERSON BROS EXCAVATING Wrwll 1 3 8 2 W NOTTCE We are now delivering gasoline, Fuel oil and Furnace oil in fne Pinclcney Area for prompt del ivery call Plainfield Farm Bureau FOR SALL Universal Riefriqerat Supply Phone ,Stockbridge 9F6 or In qood runnina condition JOHN NipHOLS 3500 May be at followinq ad, ,XTTPr J n KM dress this weekend and all of 2Ft 0 Cuttina ial next week 1 buy Btandina or bail on , NOTICE j crcorqe Roush is no Ion ployed by me i ivfyron Hughes, Rush Lake r em B C Simods shares9449 Ann SSilvor Lake, Mich, Tliree Bros Farm QUALITY Meats Fruit Groeeiie Vegetables w ikt Fish Market Prices THAN EVER Thousands of blueribbon attractions Horses Cattle Swine Sheep Poultry Pigeons Rabbits and Cavies Apiary Horticulture Floriculture Agriculture Vegetables Dairy Products Junior Show Home Arts Also Auto Show Art Exhibit Cooking Scho Daily Parades Fireworks Old Time Dicing Horse Pulling, Sheep Shearing Hog Catling, Husband Calling, Axe Chopping and Wood Sawing Contests Drum Major and Majorettes 75 Band Concerts, including the one and only 100Pioe US ARMY BAND Also Beauty Queen Contest Organ Concerts Dancing Pageants Nationality Group Programs Needlework Flower Arrangements Food Exhibits, etc, etc GREAT SHOWS In ffce Colifumt MICHIGANS OWN BETTY HUTTON SIPT 12 CAMIN JIRRY MIRANDA COLONNA SEPT 36 SEPT 710 plus eight sensational acts of vaudeville, the famous 24girl Rockets dancing chorus nd augmented theater orchestra Oituuhlwtd JOHNNY MACK BROWN INDIAN CRIEK RODEO SET19 100,UU IRISH HORANS AUTO RACE HELL DRIVERS SEfT W On Ifce Midwayt 20 SHOW S AlOIS SAUY RANS 13 MAMMOTH TOWHJ AcbaUiiOQ to Grounds 50c Childna mdm U FHJSB FOR SALE StokoVlloaru1S1Ph0ne Coal Stoker Good as new PriclFOR SALE Ufcrary oi Worlds ed nqht for quick sale Best Literature a Charfee Dud Rosi Read Phone 57F3iiey Warner editor 46 volumes WANTEDCombinina T TvT I 6 Lrary of Autobioara fD,v r, onujimng 10 Do Phy, 15 volumes, The Worlds Famous People with bookcase aid writina diesk combined one Bricrhton 3909 or call at 9555 Kress RcLf Lakeland FOR RUNT Modern croartment over Roy Clarks store Phone 124F3 Pinckney lBiHavi I tumace andOii j ftoors Cleaned and checked Ralph Hall, Phone 52F11 IFOR SALE Alunimum Baoy Basinet and Play Pen with pad I Call Pinckney 156F5 FOR SALE German Shepard, 2 year old registered, with papers Will sacrifice for qood home Vu SALE IS5 leet B221 5 comJe with qates Work aucrranteed Myron Huqhes 8717uS WANTH5 CustonT BaUir eece Gudlth,5360 BentleyLkRd Phone Howell 1354 W Phone Pinckney 8 leave name i address iTlLW WANTED POULUitf Will Detroit C H JJof pav Phone 62F1 I We Rave Farm Seed Chick Starter VoJ Tour Needs Farmer Feed Suppiv Co MAX RUSSELLOffi WNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday August 16 1950 George Winans of Hambuxq was in town last weefc solicitinq members for the American SocieThe bean market appears to be glutted and eleviators are refus uiq 10 buy them STATE OF M1CHIGAM Th maae va IMIMI jtj oi livings ton At a stolon ol Ktt Court hW fa ik ty of Equity Proba Office in the City of HoweU t me 28th day of July, 1950 rreeem Honorable Hiram R Smith, Juage ot Probate In the Matter ol the ESTATE OF George R Richmond, Deceased Norman Reason having filed in said Court his final administration oc count, and his petition praying far the allowance thereof and for the assign mem and distribution at the residue ol clean up theGills cemetery said estate It is OrrderenThat 2ist day of August Viola Peters entertained a num A D, 1950 at ten oclock in the lore ber of frienpls Saturday on he oc noon at said Probate Office is hereby COSion of hex bilthday appointed for hearing said petition It is Further urdered, That Public STATE OF MICHIGAN UN ixi ClnCOIT COURT B 1HE COUNTY OF LLViNGSlQN iM CHANCERY Ruth B Culver, Plaintiff vs Isabel Brown Bremen, Cora Brown Curdy, Wm Frederick Claude Scott, Vivian Mesdames Leal Siqler, Kate ownW UQL , T aowujuco bcott, Charles Scott, rlora Scott, Brown, Laura Bennett, rlo Han QQrQQ Q Joseph Andrew and Sarah Brown are campinq at the Sill cottaqe, Base Lake A bee will be held Friday to Drown Andrew Vv intakes and Etnel WhitoKer, his wile, Martna M Wrutcucer Strauch, and their unKnown wives, heirs devisees, leqatees and assiqns Defendants ORDER OF PUBLIC AT ION Suit penicuna in Circuit Court tor tne county ol Livinqston in Chancery on this 15th day of oi a copy of this order once each week rearl for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearts g a the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and drculat ed in said County A true copy Hirorn R Smith Ceiesr traaaU Judge of Probate CARD OF inANKS Wm Moran is buildinq a sid Ncuce M b vn by pubneauon Putnam Street from Mill July50 Bill of Complaint as filed in said Carrie Nation will be an attract cause that the plaintiff has not ion at the rowlervuie rair trvs been able after diliqent search ytjrj and inquiry to ascertain whether Vivian Scott, Claude Scott Chas The Michiqan State Fair is at Scott Flora Scott, Georae Scott, PoiiLac September 71L Lester B Scott, David Euqene Scolt, and their unknown wives xir i Mae TuomeV of Detroit is the nirs, devisees, leasees and We wish to Wank the many guest at Beth Swarthovrt assiqns a pan of said defendinends, neighbors and relatives Art Flintoft is building a new ants named in this cause, are for their kind acts durinq our re barn alive or dead, or where thev cent bereavement Also Xr Born to Wm Moran and wife may reside if livina, or if they Messenger, Father Day, Lorrair Wednesday, a dauqhter have any personal rprsntat Liverance, Helen Millett, the Red At the last mating of the ives or heirs livina, or wnere C nss, Mr anr Mrs L D Coiiey Younq Mens Club the name ol they or any of them may resiae and the 4H Georae Richmond oi Anderson or whether the title, mtej, Havmq lived here so short a was proposed i membership claim, lein or possible riqht of m it is aratifying to know one and accepted these defendants has been has so many friends in tha com assianed to any other person or inanity STATE OF MICHIGAN persons, or whether such titleMr and Mrs W F Eisele , PROBATE COUBT FOR THf mterest, claim, lien or possible Mr and Mrs F Gerycz COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON nQht has been disposed of b Mr and Mrs W P Rabner and At a session of said Court held ot the yji of said defendants Probate Office in the City of HoweU And it appearina that j said County, on the 28th day of July lhe plaintiff does net know and iamh Mr and Mrs H A Eisel Leonard and Betty 8XAT Of MlOHJGAW TV Pkwente Ort m Corf urliMjslon At c ssrten ol said Coort Hel cr rhe Paio OrrV Cltr oi ot A D 1950 Present, Honorable Hiram R Judge of Probate Smith, has been unable after diliaent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons whMichael Lavey, Deceased Adrian Lavey having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license elfin satdTcointy on the 1st day of to sell the Interest of saidestate in cer Augusst A D , 1950 PresentHas Hiram X Wv vaqs Probat In The Matter of the ESTATE OF Lottie Brearley, Deceased Lawrence B Lindemer having filed in said Court his petition praying Hcerue to sell the interest of said estate n certain real estate therein described , , HXhcrt the 28th day of Aug A D , 156 at tea oclock in tht IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Qre included ag defendants With out beina named Therefore, on motion of Stanley Berriman, crttomey for plaintiff it is ordered that the above nenr ed Vivian Scott, Claude Scott tain reaJ estate therein described It is Ordered, That 4lst day of Augut CharlesScottjlora Scott, George A D 1960, at ten A M at said ProMt B David Eu Office is hereby appointed for hearing gene gc0tt eir unknow said petition wives, heirs, devisees, leqatees, iBa and that all persons interested In said and ngsians Q mv Qf said de for estate appear before said Court, at said endant named in this suitcause time and place to show caus why a ihir aDDearance to be entered liconee to sell the interest of said es granted tt is Further Ordered That public no wt sat Probate orftco bo and thereof publtccrti0T1 nj n , netehr appateted for koaitog rld fct each WMV ff, , and hat all persons intesested m send eotate appear before smd Court, at send pn g ume and place to show cause wh4 a d Sn r license to sell thr interest in said eaJ nL osttate should not be granted Cuatf It is Furths Ordewd That pubB A true copy Hiram 1 Smith BOtteo tftsted bo grrn by publication Celestia Parshl of a copy of tUs once each week Register of Probate for three svJcceesive weeks previous to , k ,, herein within three months of the tate in said real estate should not be d heTol ft ln default there of said Bill of Complaint as on Tile herein be taken as con fussed bv snid defendants and cri and all of them said day of hearing in the Pinckny Dis patcX a newspaper printed and circulat ed in s County A true woy Hirom R Smith Celestia Panhall Judge of Probate Register of Probate 47 Years Ago Eva Smith oi Jackson visited Miss Jessie Green last week The Chedsea posioel was broken into last week and 40 taken Clyde Mclntvre has aane to Arqvle, Minn, to viist his brother John The Conql ladies will serve ice cream at the Macoabee hall Saturday, niqht ARTS 0w TOW ov,B9M Ooww MT owc 100,000 iolti A Xi59holl rootGroftte And it is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this Order to be published within fortv davs in h Pincknev Dispch, c new slxroer printed, published and Judge of Probate circulatina in sad county once in each week for at least six success weg Glenn C Yelland Crcuit Court Commissioner Stanlev Prrimcm R 0 PV for Plaintiff PiiSirps Address Wowell, Michiqan Telephone No 1833 The above entitled suit involves and is brouaht to quiet title r thp followinn described land located in the Townshio of Oceola, County of Livinqston and State of Michiqan, and mor oart ruledv described as follow towit Th NEVi1 of th SWH of tho SWM and tho E2 of the Sy,1 exceMna therefrrm tb SWU of the SE11 rf SWV oil in Section 21, T3N, 5E Michiqan Attorney for Plaintiff Stanley Berriman flusirs Ads STATE OF MICHIGAN n ittti GlftCUiT COURT FOR iilfi QvJUNi OF UVIWSTON m CHANCERY Evelyn M Scaniers, formerly vIyn IVL Cook, Plaintiri Vs Wilfxea H rwin, Administrator of the Estate of Herbert H Cook Sr, deceased, and Herbert H Cook, Jr Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pendinq in the Circuit Court for the County of Livinq ston on the bth dcy of July, 1950, at th City of Howell, in said County It satsfactorly appearinq to the Court by affidavit on nle that tne defendants, Herbert H Cook, Jr, is not a resident of the State of Michiqan and that his residence is uqknown On motion of Stanley Berriman attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED that the said defendant Herbert H Cook, Jr cause his appearance to be en tered in this cause within three months from the date of this Or der, and in case of his appear ance that he cause his Answer to the plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a topv thereof to be served upon the plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after service upon the defendant of a copy of said Bill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof that said Bill be taken as confessed Py said defendant And it is further ORDERED that within tarty days after the date hereof, the said plaintiff cause a notice of this Order to be oublished in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulatinq in said County of Livinqston, and that such publication be continued once in each week for six succ essive weeks, or that she cause a copy of this Order to be served personally on said defend ant, at least fifteen davs before the time above described for her appearance And it is further ORDERED tha the said plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be mailed to said defendant at his last known post office address, by reqistered mail, and a return receipt demanded at least twenty days be fore the time herein prescribed for the appearance of the defendant Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michiqan Telephone Na 183 1 WKr CoWrs 0Brf n Slits lojfikh Richard III and Cathy Loomis of Lonq sland, N Y are visitia Iwir grandparents, Mr,and Mrs MEDarow Richard Loom is sr and wife of Detroit brouaht Ihem out Sunday Miss Lelia Monks ol Lansina and nephew, Bruce, of Detroit were in ovwi Sunday She has been in a Lansina hospital Clement Thorpe and wife of Do troit and Mrs Ella Thorpe and dauqhter of Mt Clemens called at the Joe Stackable home Sun The Vincent Shields family of Ann Arbor and Mrs Mae Metz of Howell were Sunday quests at the Lee Lavey home Mrs Josephine Watts of Cleve land,Ohio, is visitinq Mrs Jennie Devereaux Mrs Neil McClear and dauqh ters of Detroit were Pinckney vis tnrs Sunday 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, 1950 Description An account of the resource August 16, 1950 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 1950-08-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9bed85e607b0a8a78cc0781c328e682.pdf 865062b457c83d0608908618b1498042 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. 78 No. 33 — Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday! August 16, 1961 Single Copy 10c COOKING CLASS SERVES LUNCH TO PARENTS The twelve girls of the firstyear cooking club of the Pinckney Pioneer 4-H summer program served a delicious dessert luncheon to their parents last Saturday afternoon at the home of leader, Mrs. Don Oleski, Rush Lake. The girls planned, shopped and prepared and served the luncheon under the direction of Mrs. Oleski as a finale to a successful summer session. SERVES WITH MARINES IN OKINAWA Serving with the Third Service Battalion, a supply and maintenance unit of the Third Marine Division, based on Okinawa, is Marine Pfc Harry J. Buccilli, son of Mrs. Ernest Bot- H31 Uk PlhcTcney, Micti. The largest of the Ryukyu chain of islands, Okinawa is strategically located in America's overseas defense system. Vliet-Cosgray Wedding Vows Taken Saturday Carol Ann Cosgray and Glenn Russell Vliet spoke their marriage vows at seven o'clock Saturday evening, August 12, at the Pinckney Community Congregational church. The Reverend William Hainsworth read the double ring ceremony in the presence of more than one hundred guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray.Cosgray of W.M-36 and the parents of the bridegroom are the Ira Vliets also of W. M-36. For her wedding the bride chose a floor length gown of imported Rose Pointe lace and nylon tulle over white taffeta with a fitted bodice and a jewefled, scalloped portrait neck- The long fitted sleeves were in deep points at the wrists and the full skirt of the train on the edfes by deep jjace scaMopi. A double crown of cut crystals held her bouffant veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink sweetheart roses. Miss Janice Rose was the maid of honor. She was gowned in aqua nylon chiffon over taffeta. The bridesmaids were the Misses Mary Gosgray, sister of the bride and Linda Kellenberger. Both wore pink nylon chiffon over taffeta identical in style. The bridegroom was assisted by his brother, Ike Vliet, of St. Joseph, as best man. Serving as ushers were Clarence Vliet -of Wayne, Chet Reginek of Garden City, Clare Hoilister a n d Carl Hollister, uncles of t h e bride, both of Pinckney. Master* Ricky Reginek was the ring bearer and little Miss Cindy Van Blaricum was t h e flower girl, wearing while « « d carrying a basket of rose petals. rfHK/wlDK I K GEVE^BOBV ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -"'•"' ^^^^B^P ^^m^^^ ^^^^^V ^^^m^^^q^^^^ W SCENE OF TRAGEDY; just one half mile west of town, the Grand Trunk railway, crossing whoro Edwin Wakofitld, 2 1 , and little Teddy Stockton lost their live* Friday afternoon. * • * Auto-Train Crash Friday Takes Lives of Two Residents A lunch - hour spin in a new convertible for a two-year old boy and his favorite cousin ended in death shortly after 12 o'clock Friday afternoon. Edwin William Wakefield, 21, and Teddy Stockton, age 2, were killed instantly at the Grand Trunk railroad crossing just west of town when the Wakefield car crashed into a freight train. Witnesses said the driver ap- Hardware at Hamburg Sold Mr. and Mrs, Don Weed of Pontiac are the new owners of the Hamburg Hardware Company which they recently purchased from Heinz "Hank" Seegert. The couple assumed operation of the business on July 27. Mrs. Weed will assist her husband in the store as will Duane Waterbury, regular clerk, formerly employed by Mr. Seegert. Mr. Weed was a principal of the West Bloomfield school for the past nine years. The Weeds have a married daughter living in California. She is a school teacher. Their son, Kenneth, is a student at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. He will assist in the business at Hamburg when time from his studies permits. The Weeds plan to hold Open House at the store in the near future. The dates for the event will be announced in a future issue of the Dispatch. Mr. Seegert plans to devote full time a printing business with co-partner Waher Suter. was a reception at the Portags Lake Neighbor dub. Upon their return from zn eight-day trip to Wyoming t h e couple, wifl^ live in St Joseph where the bridegroom is e m - •ployed as a mason. parently did not see or hear the approaching train until it was too late to stop his car. Deep skid marks indicated the driver's desperate attempt to avoid the crash. The crossing, like four other railroad crossing on the outskirts of Pinckney does not have signal' lights of any kind. The deaths on Friday bring to a total of five the deaths at these various crossings in the past three years. Rush Lake Water Ski Slub to Hold Annual Regatta The Rush Lake Water Ski club will hold its second annual Water Regatta on Sunday, August 20, from 12:30 to 2 p. m. on Rush Lake near the Joe Garagiola cottage. Twenty - seven of the young members will participate in the 30 acts on the program. There will be a water ballet, a pyramid and a pirate act. The winner of the Dylite cooler will be announced after the show. The public is invited to the show. Class of 1953 Plans Reunion The class of 1953, P.H.S., will hold a reunion on August 26th. The group will meet for a 6:30 dinner at the House of Dougherty, near Brighton* There were twenty - seven graduates and one member of the class is deceased. has sent letten to all the two whose whereabouts are unknown. They are George Bradfcy and Betty Craig and anyone knowing of their eat address may cafl Mr*. Herbert Kiwanis Donkey Ball Game Here Tomorrow The Donkey baseball game which the Pinckney Kiwanis Club sponsors annually will be an event of tomorrow night. Ths Godfrey Donkey team will be arriving here earlier in the day for the game which will b: played under lights on the Veterans Memorial Field at 8 p.m. The feature game will be preceded by a little league game at 6 p. m. The Indians, coached by Gary Eichman, will play the White Sox of Hamburg. Following the Donkey game there will be a softball game between two top teams, the Phil Gentile Softball team of Pinckney and the M. M. Co. team of VTr. Tickets for the entire program will be available at the gate. Yacht Club Race Results for Last Two Sundays In the Huron - Portage Yacht club races held on Portage Lake on August 6, local yachtsmen won seven out o f twelve places. Dr. William Call of Ann Arbor won first place in the snipe class in which "Red" Richard placed third. Second place went to a Detroiter, Or. W. Douglas. Bob Stevens of Ann Arbor was second in the lightning class and Lou Barstow of Portage Lake was third. First place went to' Wayne with Dr. Robert Bird, the winner. In the rebel class the winners were Tony Lott of Grosse Pointe, first; Dr. John Henderson of Ann Arbor, second and Dr. B. C. »Payne, also of Ann Arbor, third. Dr. Douglas Starkweather of Plymouth was the first place winner in the flying Scot event. Finishing in second place was Paul Ehman of Ypsilanti and in third place, Irvin Wolf of Detroit. Last Sunday, August 13, fine sailing weather prevailed and many boats participated. Listed as winners in the rebel events this time are Paul Ehman of Ypsilanti, first; Tony Lott of Grosse Pointe, second; Dr. B. C. Payne of Ann Arbor, third. In the lightning class Lou Barstow of Detroit finished first,, followed by Bob Stevens of Ann Arbor and Lou Shaefer of Ypsilanti. Leon Merriman of Plymouth captured first place in the Flying Scots division by flying across the finish line ahead of Paul Ehman of Ypsilanti and Dr. Virgil Haws of Plymouth in that order. Willard "Red* Richard of Portage Lake took first place honors among the Snipes; Sam Swisher of Ann Arbor was second and Bob Douglas of Detroit third. Postmaster and Mrs. Lawrence Baufhn and chidren returned hoate Sunday night from a week's vacation in Bedfot^ Pa*, and other points of interest. While in Bedford the former company in which he served m Worid War II. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 16. M0WJLLL THEATRE h f! •- Ho^el 1769 Wed., Thurv, FrL, August 16-17.18-19 First show at 6:45 p. m. Second show at 9:15 p. m. Sun., Mon., Tu«, August 20-21-22 Matinee Sunday at 2:30 p m. Continuous Annual State Police Auction Set (or August 24 About iwo thousand items ID disposed of Ift 5 ^ J lots and Wed., Tbure., FrL, Sot August 23*24-25-26 evening on a ranging from jewelry to hardware with almost an end^s variety in between uill be sold to the highest' bidders at the annual State Police auction to be held Thursday. August 24 at East Lansing headquarters. The sale opens at 9:30 a.m. Moon Eclipse on Friday A near total eclipse of the moon will be seen Friday. Aug. 25. The moon will slip into the earth's shadow at 8:36 p.m. and get completely out of it at 11:42 The lunar show will be generalls observable across most of North America, according to Associate Prof. Hazel M. I.osh of The University of Michigan Astronomy Department. New. slightly used and "3TTTCICS Sfclll OC O I T C T C M . o 1 d eraJ hundred buyers are expected, to take advantage of the opportunity to obtain the merchandise at bargain rates. In addition to, articles stolen, confiscated or found in all parts of the state whose owners could not be identified, the auction includes articles left at state parks and the personal belongings of persons * ho have died in state institutions without leaving heirs. Among the items are 50 bicycles, cameras, car and other types of radios, tires, tools, fishing rods and tackle, rifles a n d shotguns. 2.000 lbs. of 18 gauge rolled sheet steel, clothing, a diamond ring and even a baby carriage. Proceeds of the sale after deducting the advertising cost and the auctioneer's fee will be turned over to the state treasury. Library News 'The convenient time of t h e ! Our Summer Reading Proweekend 'Friday) in comfortable summer weather COME OUT TO . . . — BEULAHLAND BIBLE CONFERENCE — AUGUST 20 - 26 - MISSIONARY WEEK. Pictures, re-' ports, news from the Congo, Italy. AUGUST 27 • SEPTEMBER 3 - BIBLE WEEK Dr. H. E. Ketcham, Sioux Center, Iowa. SEPTEMBER 4 - LABOR DAY CHRISTIAN PATRIOTIC RALLY. 10 a.m. & 3 p.m. Picnic facilities. Sundays: 3 & 7 p.m. 3 Miles E. of Pinckney Week Nights — 7:30 P.M. M-36 at Whitewood rd. LEAN, MEATY PORK STEAKS U.S. CHOICE RIB STEAKS gram for children ends n e x t Saturday. August f9. Awards will-be -jjiven at open house on S&<vnrtev. Agggvt j f.^Jjfi. All are invited ancf we all children in the program, and their parents will come to receive their awards. New books this week include Maxwell. 'Ring of B r i g h t Water.'* Lewellcn "Understanding Electronics" and O'Dell. "Is- Jand of the Blu? Dolphin." W(; wish to thank M r s . Robert Kennedy, Mr. Dun (joodremont and Mrs. Charlotte Hale for books. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 16, 1961 \)4 H; 1881 -fiii Ent%f*d a* »••< steer, d class Tr* 'column*, It9«l ard eTf try Wednfcsday by C- / / Livey «r IUZAII7H A. » R»ncktr*y, //ic^'9 metttr. of This paper «r« an, Pott an open art >h« ^ L. W.T>oyl«, COLONI. Editor OUict forum only for transmiiiion where available rtlfricttonj. Owneri throu9h space. & Publishers tht mails as grammatical. i, J2 00 p«r year in advance in Michigan; $2 50 in other states and US- P o i i t u onj. $4 00 to foreign countries. Sin months ra'ev $ 1 5 0 in Michigan; i 1.75 <n o'rtr i ' a f t i and U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2 50 per year. No *nail subscriptions taken for less than six months. Ad/ert v r ? ra'ei upon appl ca»ion. LVM EYE BANK SEEKS SIGHT FO£ BLIND The University of Michigan 'eye bank" has set a goal of J0,000 pledges to help insure a. continuing supply of eyes for persons with corneal blindness. The goal is announced in a newsletter going to interested supporters throughout the state. The letter summarizes four years of progress since the eye bank —officially. "The Michigan Eye Collection Center" — was established at the University in September, 1957. Headed by U-M professor of ophthalmology Dr. John W. Henderson, the eye bank has received donations of 166 eyes. Of these, 103 were used for corneal transplants performed at University Hospital. The remainder were used for operations in Detroit, Flint and Owosso, and for research in perfecting the techniques of transplantation. AVAILABLE NOW 1 PEACHES TOMATOES SWEET CORN CABBAGE PICKLES SLICERS HONEY . . . PALO VERDI FARM 8880 Cfdar Laic* Road UPtewn 8-9988 N O T I C E The Hamburg Township Board will meet on August 28, 8:00 p.m., at the township hall to consider a new township plat ordinance. All interested parties and groups are invited to attend and to express their viewpoint. Signed: Edward A. Rettinger Township Clerk TREESWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 OZ. CANS CAMPTON PEACHES I,ARGE 2'/2 CANS Farmer Peel's SLICED LARGE BOLOGNA Gerber's Strained BABY FOODS jar Domino Cane SUGAR. J L .5 Ib INCKN BEKF-CHICKLN OR 'I UK KEY MORTON POT PIES 5 for 12 OZ. ORANdi: OR CiRAPi FRUIT DRINKS BON AMI DUSTNWAX 7 OZ. SPRAY TANS Open Evening'* >«• 9:00 — Sunday, ,9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Telephone Pinctney UPtown 8-9721 Pincfcney, Michigan NERALSTO PRICES EFFECTIVE Wednesday. August 16 thru S«turd«y.~August 19 • NEIGHBORIN G NOTES Angle parking in the downtown streets of South Lyon will soon be replaced with parallel parking, according to a decision hyyyf^j down by th# city coun~ cilmen. "Women drivers may not like it," a councilman remarked, "but they'll get used to it." Fiends, according to Brighton Police, entered the old cemetery near the City Hall sometime in the early morning hours last Sunday and desecrated two graves. One grave with an 1881 tombstone was opened and another partly dug out. Police were puzzled as nothing seemed to have been removed. They offered a reward for information leading to the persons responsible. (Editor's note: Two seventeen year old boys from the Detroit area have since been arrested and confessed to removing some bones and a casket latch. They are held in the Livingston County jail at Mowell. They say they were dared by other companions to open the graves.) Ruth Utter, with 1400 votes, is leading the race for the 125th Anniversary Queen honors at Fowlerville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyndon of Dexter have purchased bwkimg~ the Tiouse adjacent to it from the Gulf Oil Company and will move their offices of the Lyndon Photos, Inc., and University Studios, Inc., there immediately. The Lyndons will continue to use their present building on Central street as a plant Local Items John F. Burg who has been a patient for more than two weeks at University Medical Center is reported making good recovery, in fact, he expects to leave he hospital today or tomorrow. Mrs. Carrie Barnes of Detroit, Larry Barnhart of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thurman of Hudson, Miss Carol Thurman of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. O. Wilkinson of Whitmore Lake were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. C. Reinhart, Base Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of Utica were Friday and Saturday house guests at the Dan Van Slambrook home. Saturday night supper guests were the Dick Van Slambrooks who are home from Minot, N. Dakota, to spend a month's army leave with Dick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Van Slambrook in Gregory. for their yearbook division. From 25 to 40 trucks lined up at one time to deliver wheat to the Blaess Elevator on the Chelsea - Dexter road was a common sight most of last week. The unfavorabel weather made it very difficult for fanners in the area to harvest their grain. Every loadReceived at the elevator had I to be processed through the dryer. Hazen Stowe, age 63, of Stockbridge passed away last week at Foote hospital following a long illness. Mr. Stowe was a Ford Dealer in Munith for many years. - LOCAL ITEM S - More than one nundred members of the McCleer - McClear families attended the annual famil y *tt"»Ui > «** I T — i ii- . IMIIIM J - • •vMum u at- i i u i K c n rr Grove near Pleasant Lake, last Sunday. The families enjoyed basket lunches at noon and in addition to visiting, there was swimming, boating, golf, tennis and basebal for everyone. Serving on the committee which, made the arrangements for the reunion this year were Mrs. Maude Young, Mrs. Elaine Young Singer, Mrs. Florence Greiner and Mrs. Ruth Ewers. Mrs. Robert Read who had been home for several days from St. Joseph Mercy hospital reentered the hospital Monday of this week to undergo surgery. wedding anniversary congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basydlo whe will observe their 24th anniversary on Monday, August 21. The Misses Cathy Meyer? and Jolene. Basydlo spent last week visiting at the home of the IUI41JV 1 shier, Mrs. John ski of Sandusky, Ohio, (CHUCK'S ) REPAIR SHOP News Notes From HAMBURG PHONE UP 8-314 9 LAWN MOWERS - WASHING MACHINE S CHAIN SAWS - BICYCLES SAWS SHARPENED PINCKNEY, MICHIGA N Mrs. Margaret Smith accompanied Mrs. James Vasher Sunday on the drive to the Rebecca and Odd Fellow Camp near Baldwin where Jill Vasher, Leslie and Jerry Litke of Dexter will remain for a week of camping. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher also took daughters Christa and Kathy to the camp Sunday. p.m. grouncT ies were held at the St. Pauls* Lutheran church of Hamburg. The Rev. Webber of Fraser gave the sermon and the choir rendered several hymns. The present pastor, the Rev. Luther Kriefal also participated in the ceremony. When completed the new addition will have a seating capacity of two hundred. Construction will begin immediately and they expect to hold services in the new building by November. There will be a full basement with a ground level entrance where Sunday school services will be held. Duane Waterbury left early Sunday for Texas where he will attend a two week camp in the Army Reserve. 1893—196 1 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-283 1 Membe r F.D.l.C . DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER. MICHIGA N CALCIUM MISSIN G IN MANY DIETS Perhaps as many as two of every five adult Americans are steadily losing their reserves of body calcium because they do not drink enough milk or eat enough cheese, says Miss Roberta Hershey, a Michigan State University nutrition specialist. Surveys show that three in ten households provide less calcium than is recommended by the National Research Council, she says. "The wav Americans are accustomed to eating," Miss Hershey says, "unless milk or cheess are used generously every day, calcium is almost certain to be lacking." Calcium is needed for efficient heart and muscle action and for proper functioning fof the nerves. It is also necessary for the structure and maintenance of bone and vital for blood clotting, she stresses. Milk consumption is s o m e - times blamed for weight gains. But, it could be other foods that are adding up the calories. One cup of skimmed milk counts up to only 85 calories, but contains all the proteins, B vitamins, calcium and other minerals of whole milk. By contrast, the average soft drink "costs" SO to 107 of the day's calorie allowance and furnishes no other nutrients. Mr. and Mrs. William Tower and four children were guests last week of the Milo Cases. Mrs. Tower is the former Shirley Case. They were enroute to Brockport, New York where they will make their new home. Mr. Tower, a Purchasing Agent for the Libby Owen glass company, was transferred from the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson of Davisburg, were week end visitors of the Milo Cases. The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters were guests of Mrs. Edith VanNorman at her Portage Lake home for a picnic lun- I cheon last Wednesday. This was the regular meeting also. Mr. and Mrs. William Waterbury of Silver Lake returned horned Friday from Ludington. They spent a leisurely week at the Kubat cabin. The Misses Nancy and Rachel Nash and Lois Meeden of Howeil are camping at the Island Lake Recreation Area this week. №k Hudson spent last week with the McAfee family. Mrs. Elizabeth Mayne and daughter Marty were co-hostesses for a "baby shower" to honor Mrs. Dennis Morgan of Downing Drive last Tuesday evening. The honored guest received many beautiful gifts and a delicious lunch was served to twenty-four guests. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke returned to their home at Rush Lake Saturday. Mrs. Burke joined her husband at Elkhart Lake,. Wisconsin several weeks ago and she traveled with him when the Company he is asso- -«ith boated. _ > S<YHth NELSON BUZZARD RESIDENCE MAIN STREET, PINCKNEY ANTIQUES — APPLIANCES — HOUSEHOLD GOODS — TOOLS Having sold my home on Mai n St., Pinckney, I will sell at public auction the entir e content s of 8 room house on Saturday. August at 12:0 0 Noon APPLIANCES Lewyt Vacuum Cleane r — like new Philgas Gas stove, nice Genera l Electri c Refrigerato r Vac-U-Was h Waxe r - Washer T.V. and Recor d Player Comb. Electri c Toaste r Electri c Irons FURNITURE Dining Room Suite Severa l Rocking Chairs 3 Bedroo m Suites Overstuffe d Living Suite Lovely Dinett e Set 4 Folding Chairs — Stands Severa l Odd Chairs — Rugs Magazin e Racks — Day Bed 4 Whee l Yard Wagon ANTIQUES 7 Drawe r Antique Spool Cabine t 3 Antique Plank Botto m Chairs 4 Antique Bent Wood Chairs 2 Ladde r Back Chairs 2 Old Pine Cabine t Bases Old Picture s and Frames Antique Apple Peele r 187 5 Old Peerles s Corn Shelte r Combinatio n Bookcase Desk Cobbler s Set — Old Jugs Bed Room China — Old Books Lot Antique China and Glass Antique Commod e — Jewelr y Old Fashioned Doll Buggy Antique Chest of Drawer s Germa n "Got t Mit t Uns" Belt 2 Ladies' Wrist Watche s I 4 Researchers at Michigan State University believe they have some answers for control of the Zimmerman pine moth, which damages Michigan Christmas trees. CLOUGH and WARREN UPRIGHT PIANO IN GOOD PLAYING CONDITIO N Genera l Electri c Combinatio n Washer • Dryer • * * • ALSO:- Hundred s of othe r article s including Bench Vise, Hand Saws. Cross Cut Saws, Shovels. Rakes, Ladders . Lawn Mowers , Bedding , Linens, Fancy Work, Crocb . Fruit Jars, Good Sewing Machine , Wheelbarrow , Fence Stretcher . Kitche n Utensils, Towels. Hand Took, Garde n Took. Bo* Lot* ©• naik, screws, bolts, drills, crocks. Paik, Drapes . Plenty of Loot and Plunder. If you atten d this auctio n you are sure to find somethin g you nee d and can use, at a price you can affor d to pay. TERMS: CASH NELSON BUZZARD, Prop. JOHN A. and DEANE H. COX. AUCTIONEERS — Lunch Available on Shady Lawn — . i f 1 [ .- t Health Center Meet Held August 8th At a meeting of the Board of v>i lMarphf munity Health Center held on August 8th* the Building Committee was instructed to proceed with working drawings for three portions of the planned expansion program at the hospial. Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman, Chairman of the Board, in announcing the activities of the board to the community, stated that the action taken will provide a physical therapy unit and an auxiliary work room in the west wing of the ground floor as partial completion of this area. A new maintenance section will be added to the north end of the existing ground floor, providing an engineering shop of about 2,600 sq. ft. the hospital intensive care since In addition, the north wing of the second floor will be enclosed. but Dot completed at this time. Provisions have been made complete only two ward units closest to the central core nursing station. Eventually, as the need arises, expansion can be provided through completion of the remainder of the s e c o n d floor. An additional 25 beds can be provided at that time. This will include a private corridor with seven private rooms. It is anticipated that the three portions of the building program will cost an approximate $210,- 000. John Slater, acting Chairman of the Building Committee in the absence of Oscar Beck, advised the Board of Trustees that he anticipated the working draw- A fully equipped intensive care unit will be added to t h e north end of the first floor direct- . . . . . . . . . ly above the engineering shop, . ' " 8 s ° r * e Project «»uM be and will provide some 2,400 sq. competed by September 30th ft. of patient area. It will be de- . a n d t h a t « r o u n d c o u l d * b r o k e n signed so that multiple critically ill and injured patients will be under constant surveillance of a graduate nurse. This unit is to be designed and structured on the basis of information made avail- Children under 14, and older adults are especially susceptible to falls frdm tractors, wagons, and combines say Michigan State University farm safety .specialists. HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It with Rowers" Phon* 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN for the project late in the fall. The speed at which the entire project could be completed is dependent upon many factors, including the weather. It is hoped, however, that the new portion of the building will be ready for oc- f~ _ springoT f962. Cadet Wylie Completes Assignment Cadet Richard W. Wylie, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Wylie, 626 Putnam st., Pinckney, Mich., completed a fourweek training assignment with the 4th Armored Division in Europe, July 27. During th* month of training Cadet Wylie performed the duties of a platoon leader. Wylie is a member of the Class of 1962 at the U.S. Military Academy, W e s t Point, N.Y. A 1957 graduate of Pinckney High School, he attended Michigan State Univer- L i IT DRY ' them until the spray has dried When you spray insecticides; Pressure on the damp p:le may on rugs, carpets or upholstered; mat it down and keep it that furniture, don't walk or sit on j way for several days. SUMMER SPECIALS IN BOATS & MOTORS 14 Ft. Sorg Runabout, steering and controls with 35 h.p. Electric Johnson $488.80 12 R. Aluma Craft with 1956 Johnson 15 h.p 375.00 Famous 15 Ft. Deep C Aluma Craft and 1961 Johnson 40 H.P. Eledric, complete 1450.00 World's Fastest Float Boat, 8x 16 Bel Aire with controls I 160.00 TED COBB BOATS & MOTORS -CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS— 9653 KRESS ROAD LAKELAND SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE ANN AMOt Phone NOrmandy 8-7083 Friday - Saturday Aogust 18 - 19 "SEVEN WAYS FROM SUNDOWN" in color with Audie Murphy . Teddy Roonty it Barry Suffivan TOMBOY AND THE CHAMP* in Color with Candy Moore it Ben Johnson also Cartoon Sunday - Monday August 20 - 21 "THE LAST SUNSET" in Color with Rock Hudson - Dorothy Mafeneft Kkk Douglas "HIGH POWERED RIFLE*9 with WOard Parker * Hays WejL-Tburs. A s * 2 2 - 2 3 - 2 4 -THE GREAT IMPOSTOR" wft* Tmy Carts - E tTMssi * Gary Mcnfl "BETWEEN TIME AND ETERNITY" Pinckney Community Schools All schools will open at 12:45 Tuesday, September 5. (Buses will run to make this schedule possible.) HOT LUNCH program will statf Monday, September 11. FOOTBALL equipment will be given out at 10:00 a. m., Monday, August 28. The first practice will be held on the same day at 2:00 p. m. Physical examination cards will be given out by Miss Murphy on enrollment days. REGISTRATION HIOH SCHOOL - Hours of Registration 9:00 - 11:30 and 1:00 - 4:00 9th grade — Tuesday, August 22 9th & 10 grade - Wednesday, August 23 10th & 1 lth grade — Thursday, August 24 11th & 12th grade - Friday, August 25 (There will be an evening hour from 7:00 - 9:00 Thursday, August 24 for the convenience of any students who are working.) OPENING OF HIGH SCHOOL at* 1245 Tuesday, September 5 according to following schedule. 9th grade only — reports at 12:45 Tuesday, September 5 10th and 11th only report 9:00 Wednesday, September 6 All high school classes report at 9:00 Thursday, September 7. PINCKNEY ELEMENTARY Grade* 1 through 8, not previously registered,^may register Thursday, August 24 and Friday, August 75 from 9:00 - 11:00 a. m. and 1:00 - 4:00 p. m. in the elementary school office. Kindergarten children, not previously registered, may register Tuesday, Sept. 5 from 12:45 - 3:45 at the kindergarten. Grades 1 through 8 report for classes Tuesday, Sept. 5 at 12:45. Kindergarten,children will report for classes as notified according to the following schedule by surnames: A through H Wednesday, Sept. 6 I through P Thursday, Sept. 7 Q through Z Friday, Sept. 8. Children who go to Hamburg from the Pinckney area will be notified individually when and where to report. HAMBURG ELEMENTARY Grades 1-8 will report for classes at 12:45 Tuesday, September 5. Kindergarten children, who were not registered in June, may registered in the kindergarten from 12:45-3:30 Tuesday, September 5. Kindergarten children who were registered in June will not report until 9:00 Wednesday, September 6. WINANS LAKE All grades except the 1st will report at 12:45 Tuesday, September 5th. The 1st grade will report mornings only Wednesday, September 6 Thursday, September 7 Friday, September 8 should be paid for at time of registration. Prices will be about the same as' last year. Items of Interest About Your Friends and Neighbors VanNOi-Man fias" returned home from a visit in Forest, Ontario, Canada, bringing with her a cousin, Miss Lelia Cable, who was to be a guest of honor at a bridal shower given here by the VanNormans. Mrs. VanNorman's family very pleasantly surprised her with a SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY «nd SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av«. HO WEIL PH. 330 HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned UPtown 8-6635 LOYD WELLMAN 6680 PincttMy Road Pinckney, Michigan Wtthday party upon her refurn home. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, daughters, Cathy and Sandra, Cheryl and Rusty Van Norman, Miss Edith VanNorman of Lansing and Miss Marion VanNorman of Livonia. Thirteen can be a lucky number, too; that is the number of birthday cakes that will be cut here this week, at least, according to the birthdays listed on the Kiwanis Community calendar. Greetings (and cake) go today to Charles Howell, Mrs. Eleanor Clough and Mrs. Russell Glover; tomorrow to Fred Williams; Friday to Dawn Renee Stauffer; on Saturday to Catherine May,. Mrs. Fred Read, James Corey Rooke and Josephine Howeli; on Sunday Robert Widmayer, Rebecca Morris and Rickie Krahn will celebrate. Brian Roy will observe his birthday on August 22. Mr. and Mrs. George Roth, Mrs. Max Ledwidge, Mrs. Raymonda Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stackablc and the Vincent LuRosa family attended the homecoming festivities at St. Joseph Catholic church, Jackson. Fr, KcitKJLedwidgc is as- Obituaries ED WAKEFIELD Edwin William Wakefield, street, in a train-car accident shortly after noon on Friday. He was born September 25, 1939, in Fenton, N.Y., the von of Edwin Wilson and Cora Follett Wakefield. He was graduated from Pinckney High School in 1958. At the time of h i s death he was employed at th? Pinckney Automatic and Manufacturing Company. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Rosetta and Shirley Wakefield, at home, and his paternal grandfather, Benjamin Wakefield of New York. * * * TEDDY STOCKTON Theodore Benjamin Stockton, age 2, lost his life in a train-car crash Friday, August II, while riding with Edwin Wakefield, another victim. He was born August 22, 1958, in Howell, the only son of Theodore James and Alice Ross Wakefield Stockton of Patterson Lake. He is survived by his parents, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wakefield of Edmenston, New York; and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Van Skiver of Pinckney. Double funeral services were p ^ M Grovcr Burg of Ann Arbor was a Sunday caller at the John Burg home. Ralph Ciorton of Bculah was a guest last week of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Camburn. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER o'clock at the People's church. The Reverend Thomas Murphy of the Peoples Church and the Reverend Charles Michael of the Hiawatha Beach church officiated at the last rites. Burials were in Pinckney cemetery. Notes of 25 Years Ago Miss Alice Elizabeth Metevier Robert VtnrreflT I were married on Tuesday mornng at St. John's church, Ypsilanti. The newlywcds will make their home in Frankfort when; Mr. Stackablc is principal of the high school. Miss Julia Greincr was the honored guest at a bridal shower given this week at the home of Miss Zita Harris Monday evening. Many relatives and friends attended a picnic dinner at Lake Chcmung honoring Mrs. Sarah Carr on her 87th birthday Sunday. The large barn on the Myron Davis' farm near Hamburg was struck by lightning and hurned. The Wylic family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lillian Wylie. Forty-seven were present from Detroit, Dexter, Commerce, Evanston, III., Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Itbell Street, Howell Michigan Phone Howe// 411 W For Younker Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, MJ>, 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. Real Estate /arms, Homes, Lalce Property Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Mom Street UPfown $-3564 L J. Swarthout tUUWMG 4 CONTRACTING 1292 Darwin Hood, Pinckmy UPW234 M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O. Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and*Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-3491 SKIRT LINING A lining helps keep a skirt in good shape. Home economists at Michigan State University say this is especially true of slim, close-fitting skirts made f r o m soft, loosely-woven fabric. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 16, 1961 I Specializing in Fine I CABINETS WE BUILD COMPLETE HOMES I GARAGES •Carpenter Work of All Kinds Claude Swarthout 10007 Dexfer-Pinckney UP 8-3108 TREE RIPENED RED HAVEN PEACHES NOW READY BEST FOR DEEP FREEZE FOLLOWED BY and ROCHESTER SALES BY QUART, PECK OR BUSHEL — COME OUT AND BROWSE — PETERSON'S ORCHARDS BRUIN LAKE, Next to Scout Camp MIDSUMMER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8 3172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 W u t M-36 Pinckney Phont UP 8-5S58 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest • Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 R. L Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMgS SERVICED 9885 D9xt*r • Pinckney Rood Phone HA 6-9454 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 Wett Grand Ittor Phone 358 Lee Lavey GENEIAl MSIMANCE N O M UP*42?I ARVIN ALUNUNUM WBOUB 24-INCH MOTORIZED ttAZBt ng Grill Motor »> NOW ONLY •to nv.ts PORTABLE ICE CHEST RMttSHftUNT SIT UYEY-HARDIARt Phen* UP 8-3221 Pinckney, Michiatn. JUridtftc* 613 News Notes From The Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermore, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen, the John Livermore family, Mr. and Mrs. bangs Richmond, Francis and Melvin Richmond families were among the 65 descendants of James and Aaron Livermore, who held a family reunion at Ella Sharp park in Jackson Sunday. Miss Linda Hardt and Miss Jill Marshall spent part of last week with the latter's grandpar- ANCHOR INN Portage Lakt Dancing every Fri. & Sat. featuring • . . Pat DeLoughery and his . five-piece band Serving Dinners Every Day Except Monday Large or Smaff for Reservations CALL HA 6-8183 HA 6-9181 ents, Mr. arid Mrs. Merton Rice of Webberville. Fred Marshall of Millville was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall. Tom Hewlett is in St Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor where he has undergone surgery. Misses Kathy and Karen Barbour spent last week with their aunt and uncle the Albert Barbour's at Argentine. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermore attended the Ionia Fair Wednesday of last week. They saw "Thunder Birds", a precision flying group who perform in jet planes. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breniser Mrs. Arlene Harvey and Mrs. Jackie Bmnais went to Bellefountain, Ohio, Friday, where they attended the funeral of the former's brother. Fire destroyed the farm home of Mrs. Robert Sweet, Dutton Road, Gregory, early Sunday morning. Both the Unadilla and Stockbridge township fire departments answered the fire call, but the house was completely consumed by the fierce fire that had been given a head start of about an hour. Neighbors spotthe home, since the last part of July, when Mrs. Sweet moved into a new home at Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Harvey and son Bruce and Mrs. Madge PRICE SUPPORT ELIGIBILITY FOR OATS BROADENED The U. S. Department of Agriculture recently announced that—1961-crop—prwt-iupport eligibility requirements are being broadened to include "badly stained or materially weathered" oats. Previously, minimum eligibility requirements were for oats or garlicky oats grading No. 3 or better or for oats or garlicky oats grading No. 4 because of test weight only. The discount for grade No. 4 on test weight is 1 cent per bushel from the basic county support rate for grade No. 3. Oats grading No. 4 because of test weight or weather damage must meet all other grading requirements for grade No. 3 oats to be eligible for support. The 38th annual Michigan State University Cattle Feeders Day will be Thursday (August 17) on the East Lansing campus. Mitchell from Illinois visited the Delbert Harvey family over the week end. Miss Becky Harvey fell, cutting her knee, requiring stitches. Mrs. Vera Bracht and Hazel Breniser attended "Doe Day" at Chemung Hills last Tuesday. Mrs. Pauline Murphy—and Rflftevttty were y Mrs. Nannie Shiflet of Wayne is visiting her son ard family, the Earl Shiflefs of Patterson Lake. Legal Notices To Eugem 0 . Narry, 416 N. Mam, Plymouth, Michigan, Dorothy V. Narry, 645 Lucy Road, Howell, Michigan. You are hereby notified that a certain te of September 1, 1956, by and between LUCIU* J. DoyW end Anna M. Doyle, his wife, parties of the first part, and Eugene O. Nerry and Dorothy V. Narry, his wife, parties of the second pert, is in default by reason of tfte non payment of the installments of principal and interest due thereunder, and you v further notified that the said Lucius J. Doyle and Anna M. Doyle, his wife, elect to declare and do hereby declare said contract forfeited, and you ere hereby notified to yield, iwndf and deliver up possession of said premises in said land contract mentioned, end of which you »t9 now in possession under and by virtue of the terms thereof. Said premises ere described in said land contract es land situated in t h e Township of Genoa, Livingston County, Michigan, to-wit: A pert of the southwest quarter of the northwest fri. quarter of Section 6, T 2 N R 5 E, Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at a point on the west line of said Section 10.43 chains northerly from the west quarter post of said Section 6; thence south 2Vi Deg. east on Township line 7.73 chains to north line of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway (formerly Pere Marquette Railroad) right of way; thence south 58V2 Deg. east along said right of way 4.26 chains; thence north 83 Deg. east 8.76 chains to a lake; thence north 2Vi Deg. west 6.67 chains; thence north 8334 Deg. west along the center of a ditch or watercourse to the place of beginning. Amount due $450.X principal and interest, same to be payable forthwith. Dated: August 16, 1961. LUCIUS J. DOYLE ANNA M. DOYLE By DON W. VAN WINKLE, Their agent and attorney STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of LAURA L. ORADWItL, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on July 28, 1961. Present, Honorable Francis Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That^the- petition of Marion S. Lavey the edministra- :-»<*»-- %M MM m. mi *miii aiiatOi a r w i n a t h l t • W$ 'Hi RunflyiBSt aflameless electric water heater! DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK! residue o f saidF estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on August 22, 1961, at ten A.M.; ir is ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the 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 mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) dtvs or lor to such hearing. FRANCIS BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD, Register of ProHate. 31-32-33 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. . In the Matter of the Estate of EDGAR E. PRESLEY, Deceased. As a session of said Court, held on August 3, 1961. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all persons interested in said estate are directed to appear before said Probate Court on September 5, 1961, at ten A.M., to show cause why a license should not be granted to E. Reed Fletcher, Executor of said estate, to sell or mortgage the interest of said estate in certain real estate described in petition, for the purpose of paying debts, charges and expenses; tr is ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication^ of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at hit last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 31-32-33 OVER THIRTY? By this fall, the Michigan Department of Health expects to be x-raying only persons 30 or more years old with their travnB rnohM** x-rav units. The minimum age is being raised from 21 because it has been found that better than 90 percent of persons discovered to have active TB by use of the mobile x-ray, are over 30 years old, according to Dr. John L. Isbister, the state health department's TB control officer. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 16, 1961 MORTOJtOE IALB Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Craig W. Brooks and Mary Ellen Brooki, husband and wife of 8672 Main Street, Whit more Lake, Michigan to Vern W. Busch and Ruth Venn Busch, his wife, then residing at R.F.D. Sgyth Lyon, Michigan and now having their residence at R.F.D- 2, Box 39, Frenklyn, North Carolina, which Mortgage was dated August 8, 1957 and recorded on August 9, 1957 in Liber 335, of Mortgages, page 253, 254, and 255, Livingston County Records. And the Mortgagees having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal a/id accrued interest thereon to be due, which election they do hereby exercise, pur* suant to which there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, f o r principal the sum of $30,431.54 plus interest from March 1, 1961; at six per cent per annum as provided in said Mortgage; no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt by said mortgage or any part thereof. •.., Now, therefore, pursuant to the power of sale in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and p'rovided, notice is hereby «iven -that on August—3V 1961 I O " • • - to the hfghest f h IPfetf&C g ffHTWesT trance of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place for the holding of Circuit Court for said county, of the premises described in said Mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount then due on said Mortgage with interest at six per cent per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, inc'ud ng the attorney fees as allowed by io. , and also any sums paid by the undersigned to protect their interest, prior to the sale, which said premises are described as: Part of the Southeast qvritr (SEV4) of Section 2t, lown 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the Southeast quarter (SEVi) of said Section 26; running thence South 34 rods; thence East 10 rods thence South 16 rods; thence East to the East line of said Section 26; thence North 50 rods; thence West to the place of beginning; excepting therefrom all that part of said described land, that ties North of the high water mark of the mill Pond. Also a part of the Southwest quarter (SWVfc) of the Northeast quarter (NEV4) and part of the Southeast quarter (SEVfc) of Northwest quarter (NWVi) of Section 26, Town 1 North, Range 6«East, Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at the center of said Section 26; thence North 44.7 feet; 2&n££ ,S o u t n 7 8 d«9rees 14' West 330.73 feet; thence North 536.5 feet; thence East 504.22 feet; thence South 19 degrees 45' East to the East and West quarter line of said section; thence West along said Vi line to the place pf beginning, excepting and reserving therefrom a right of way of Michigan Air Line Railroad. Together with the hereditaments anc1 appurtenances thereunto belonging, as in said Mortgage provided. * / Vem W. Busch »/ Ruth Venn Busch «• . ^ MORTGAGEES Stanley Bernman Attorney for Mortgagees Business Address: Howell, Michigan Telephone: 183 DATED: May 18, 1961. 21-33 (August 9) ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Sizes Recommended by Edison No. of Full 1 No. of _ _ • Itodroom " " (OSUOM) .1 upto4 50... .2 2or3 50... .2... 4or5 80... .3. 3 80... .3 4to6 110... Want a water heater that's "satisfaction guaranteed"? Here's all you do: Buy a flamelees electric water heater that bears the H2OT guarantee. Family-test it. Call on it for plenty of hot water day after day. Get all the hot water you need, or your money back! What doe$ "tatisfaction guaranteed?' mean? Just this—if at any time within one year after purchase of your flameless electric water heater you are dissatisfied with its perform* anee, just let us know. Well remove it and return the full purchase price, iiH»hi4*fag any installation charge. This guarantee covers any Edison-Approved electric water heater, sized according to the recommendations given above, and installed in a dwelling of up to and mduding four-Camfly in the Detroit Edison servkeaues^ThkEdiion satisfaction guarantee if in addition to the manufacturer's own warranty. Where to buy? That's easy, too. At appliance dealers, plumbing contractors or Detroit Edison offices where you see the HjOT satisfaction Why not (amily-test a flamekss electric water heater for yourself? Get £ 7 * all the hot water you need or your money back! M M DETROIT EDISON NOTICE .1961 at "10:00 in the forenoon, Eastern Beginning Monday, July 10th and every Monday thereafter until further notice, I will be at my home at 250 Putnam Street for the purpose of collecting Village Taxes. 3 to 6 P.M. IMfflHOTTEtV Treasurer Official Village Council Minutes - July 31, 1961. Special meeting of the Village Council called to order by Pres. Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of officers. Present: L e e Tiplady, Don Swarthout, Mrs. Marion Russell, Roy Clark and Merlin Lavey. Absent: Albert Shirley. Motion by Clark supported by Swarthout to install (2) 2500 lumen lamps at the corners of Main and Pearl and Dexter and Main. Relocate light at 250 Dexter rd. and replace with a 2500 lumen lamp. Motion carried. Motion by Russell supported by Tiplady to patch streets where needed. Carried. The Village Council approved the re-locating of the Howell- PincknQ> Koad to and through the Village of Pinckney, to Dexter Street from what is n o w Pearl St. Motion to adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk. August 8, 1961 Regular meeting of the Village Council called to order by Pres. Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of officers. Present — Lee Tiplady, Albert Shirley, Mrs. Marion Russell, Merlin Lavey and Roy Clark. Absent: Don Swarthout. Motion by Shirley supported by Russell to donate $50 to the Kiwanis baseball program. Motion carried. Motion by Clark supported by Shirley to send a delegate to the annual meeting of the Michigan Municipal League on Mackinaw island, Sept. 14 to 16th —Mr. and Mrs. Max Russell will attend. Motion by Russell supported by Tiplady" to purchase a new BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAAALL GIRL'S CLOTHING SIZES 6 TO 14 $2.19 — $3.29 — $4.29 B L O U S E S $1.00 and $2.00 SWEATERS $3.79 and $5.98 SLACKS $2.29 and $3.00 MAE'S DRESS SHOP 10544 WHITEWOOD ROAD UP 8-9726 Notes of 48 Years Ago Charles Conklin, the Marion iwnthip farmer u/hn left h i ft home about three weeks ago after telling his wife that he was going to their other farm nearby and then disappeared — has been located in Freemont, Nebraska. Sheriff Wimbles of Howell sent out circulars with the missing man's picture and an offer of $25 reward. A telegram from Nebraska reported his apprehension. Rev. W. H. Ripon who has been pastor of the Congregational Church here for the past two years has resigned to take a pastorate in Hawley, Minn., in September. Rural school officers c o m - typewriter for the Clerk's use. Motion carried. Motion to allow following bills: Robert Egeler, Marshal's Salary $125.00 Christine Dinkel, Care of flag 6.00 Ruth Ritter, Postage and Vi Salary 144.15 Jim's Gulf, Misc 10.21 Pinckney Dispatch, Printing 22.20 ::.:.." 19.45 The Hunt Co., Signs .... 28.11 Ann Arbor Con'st. Co. Patch Material 61. Thos. Read Sons, Misc 5.92 Michigan Municipal League, dues 64.50 Mildred Ackley, Vi Salary 125.00 Memorial Day Expenses 51.30 Harry Wallace, Local Street Labor 103.50 Albert Shirley, Local Street Labor 84.00 Robert Vedder, Local Street Labor ; 70.00 M. Markos, Local Street Labor 150.00 Motion to adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 16, 1961 plain that excellent teachers undecidedly scarce. Perhaps t h e fact that the monthly average wage for rural teachers in Michigan is only S53.31 for men 45.69 for women explains reason. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Mc- Pherson of Howell were Monday callers at the Charles Love home. They came to remind Mrs. Love it was time to celebrate her 78th birthday. Many friends and neighbors joined them later in the day. The annual picnic of the St. Mary's church will be held in Jackson's Grove, Wednesday, Aug. 20. Chicken dinner,' baseball (Chelsea vs. Pinckney), a good speaker and music by the North Lake Band are planned and a party in the evening. Governor Ferris and Senator Murta will speak at the Brighton Catholic parish picnic Saturday. Spellman's Symphony of D e - troit will present a concert in the afternoon. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R Martin died Wednesday. I he shorter the time between the garden and the canning jar or freezer carton, the better the product. TO THE , LIVELY TUNES "OF l The Rhythm Rockers Every Friday and Saturday PLAYLAND DEL - ROYALS on Sunday 8:00 - 11:30 P. M. 50c per person 4025 Patterson Lake Rd. HELL, MICH. Keep the wolf away from your door... with a. 4 • , \ ThereTI never be a wolf at your door if you have a financial reserve to meet unexpected events. The best way to build up this reserve rs with a Savings Account. Open or add to your Savings Account now, and form the habit of adding to it regularly! It will build up fast and you*II be ready to solve any financial problem or enjoy any opportunity that comes your way. MePHERSON STATE BANK ' * > , / * • HOWELL—PINCKNEY "Serving Since 1865" By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager A SIGNIFICANT MILESTONE IN FREE ENTERPRISE was reached recently when Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Poison of Wichita. Kan., t o g e t h e r b e c a m e t h e 2,000,000th AT&T share owner. Thus, the Bell System becomes the first privately owned business in history to be owned by > many people—people from all walks of life. This is a prime example of people's capitalism in action- a dramatic testimonial to the American economic system— democracy in action. Incidentally, just 10 year apo Mr. and Mrs. Brady Denton of Saginaw jointly became the 1,000,000th AT&T share owner. WHEREVER YOU ARE this summer, chances are you'll be near a public telephone— whether ifs an indoor booth or the familiar outdoor booth, or the handy new Walk-Up or Drive-Up variety. Any one of them—and there are more than 45,000 in Michigan—is your "phone away from home." 1 PRODUCING A RABBIT out of a hat is a startling fcat 1 * of magic—much like the "magic" produced by Bell System scientists. A good example is a new way to increase the capacity of transatlantic cables. The equipment seeks out the pauses which arc a part of every telephone conversation and uses them for extra calls. This remarkable achievement double's the capacity of inuicrseas cables. It's tins kiml of ingenuity that helps keep your phone costs low while p»ov ul ing you with cvcr-iniproviu^ srrviec. FOR SALE: Two houses on 10 acres. Will sell separaely. In- FOR SALE: Bunk beds, good condition, also pool table, 6 ft., good condition. Phone UP 8- 5506. 33c FOR SALE: 1 used Deming Duplex piston pump - Vi H. P. 500 G.P.H; 1 used Deming convertible Jet pump - Vz H. P. Both pumps are reconditioned. Marshall Meabon, UP 8-3304. 32-3 3 p CREDIT REPORTING; All types professional and business collections; strictly confidential. Credit Bureau of Livingston County, Howell 1840. tfc FOR SALE: 8 acres on Main St., in Village of Pinckney. 435' foot frontage. Write Barnes Hotel, Tawas City, Mich. Phone FO 2-3401. WANTED: General machine work, dies and fixtures, UP 8- 9946. 33 FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor; elec. starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L^ J. Doyle, ph. FOR SALE: Four lots in village, one half block. See Max Russell, 215 Dexter St. or at Farmers* Feed & Supply Co. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. FOR RENT: Year round house furnished, 2 bedroom, basement. 21102 Doyle Rd., Pinckney, Mich., at Bass Lake. Ph. AL ^6-2102. 32c FOR SALE: 12 gauge shotgun, $15.00; man's grey gabardine top coat, good condition, s i z e 42, $5.00; taclies long black winter coat, size 12, $2.00, good. UP 8-5589 mornings or a f t e r ^p^nv 33p FOR SALE: Four room house with cellar on 2 lots. 540 E. Putnam. UP 8-5562. 33p WANTED: Young single man wishes another young bachelor to share living quarters; cottage at Patterson Lake, year round. Call UP 8-9750. 33-34p MICHIGAN FOR RENT: 4 rm. furnished apartment, single or couple, $55 per month. See Reason's Real ~ 16T *tt area^yotitrf a t Playland, FOR SALE: large size electric water heater, good condition, very reasonable. 4950 Patterson Lake Rd. 33p REDI - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney Ihoutr~ Phones Howeli 900, Pinckney • UP 8-9792. 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 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: Two lots on Main St. in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, K)t8 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, M ichigan. "FOR~SALE: Three bee hives and equipment, barn door T x 9', folding table, inside door 3' 0" x 6' 8". Phone Pinckney 878-5542. 33p PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 16, 1961 SIFT A M l IIC AS PIN1ST PAIM SHOW TWO GREAT (OUSfUM SHOWS 1*4 I t DICK * CLARK SOMT IYMLL RICKY ' NELSON V . 1 GRANDSTAND SHOW AUTO HJi DAILY MMIff w JOf Alto IATB Talent Show at Hell Slated for August 24th There will be a talent show Hell, on Thursday evening, August 24. Boys and girls from Pinckney and young people who are spending the summer at area lakes are invited to take part. Singers, soloists, duets, trios and groups; dancers, teams or individual acts are urged to enter. Small bands and novelty acts are welcome. The contest of the evening will be divided into two groups; the younger contestants, ages 8 thru 12 years, will perform from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p. m. The older groups, teens and older will present their acts from 9:30 to 11 p.m. Playland will offer prizes and small trophies for the winners chosen by the audience vote. Parents and friends of the contestants, of course, are invited to see the show. There is no admission charge, nor is there an entry fee. Just fun and entertainment for all. Those who wish to enter the show may fill in the coupon in lU«L i Btjptfclf Tnd WuTrr it to Ivfet Reinhard at Playland or leave it at the Dispatch office on or before Monday, August 21. Coupons may be turned in at Playland as late as midnight Monday. - LOCAL ITEMS - Mr. and Mrs. David Nash have returned to Greenville, South Carolina, after spending a Tew days vaaaiidTTwiflTDavid's parents, the Mark Nashes of Pettysville. The elder Nashes entertained at a family dinner in honor of the visitors and accompanied them to the Tiger baseball game in Detroit with a group from the Peoples church. Before returning to Greenville the travelers visited Mrs. Nash's family in Maine. Visitors last week at the W. H. Meyer home were their granddaughter, Cathy AtLee of Gladwin, Calvin Hooker of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ott of Fowlerville. Mr. Meyer who is taking therapy at St. Joseph Mercy hospital following recent surgery is spending this week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Willa Lamb, in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. John Eldred of Carlinville, 111., were week end guests at the Ralph Otwell home. The couple is en route home from a tour of the Eastern states. ar the - Cattle Research and Teaching center at Michigan State University will be open for public inspection September 1. A Swine Type conference is to be held at Michigan S t a t e University Friday (August 18). Missionaries, Mission Leaders to Speak at Bible Conference Missionaries Da re 11 Champ- Iain, from the Congo, and Bill Standridge, from Rome, Italy, are among the featured speakers on the program of the 1961 Beulahland Bible Conference, for the week of August 20 through 26. The Beulahland Bible conference is an annual nondenominational conference held at the Happy Day Camp property, three miles east of Pinckney, Michigan, on M-36. Both the featured missionaries, together with their families, have recently returned from their overseas assignments, and will be bringing up-to-the-minute reports on the progress of evangelical missionary work in these countries, as well as colored slides illustrating conditions there. Other speakers planned for the "Missionary Week" are Dr. Harland J. O'Dell, president of the Independent Faith Mission, and Rev. W. C. Standridge, Sr. mission executive secretary. Dr. O'Dell is pastor of the Canton Gospel Center, Canton, Ohio, and past president of the American Council of C h r i s t i a n Churches He has traveled widely throughout the world to visit missionaries and mission fields, and last year made a round-theworld tour on behalf of the International Council of Christian Churches. Recently he led a group of Korean religious leaders on a Truth Tour through the United States, reporting on the Communist atrocities and suppression of religion in North Korea. Meetings will be held, beginning Sunday, August 20, at 3 and 7 p.m., and will continue nightly at 7:30 p. m. The 1961 Beulahland Conference program will continue for the following week, with Dr. Harry Ketcham as principal speaker, and will continue on Labor Day, September 4, with a Christian Patriotic Rally, at 10 a, m. and 3 p. m. Special music for this Sunday the Men1! Quartet, led by Millard Poppy, of Brighton. Miss Joan Hoover of Dundee will be guest toloi*, both afternoon and evening on Sunday. Of interest to local church youth is the series of I.C.Y. public rallies to be held in Ann Arbor this coming week end. On Friday there will be a film on Youth and Communism, featuring John Wayne as commentator, at the Ann Arbor High school at 8 p. m. - Saturday morning at 10 o'clock there will be a panel discussion led by college students on "Socialism and Christianity". Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Dr. DeVos, dean of a South African University and Dr. Carl Mclntire will address youth at a main rally in the A.A.H.S. auditorium Announcements have been received here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley John Palmer of St. Louis, Missouri. Wesley John, Jr., arrived on July 27th. He has three sisters. He is the first grandson of Mr. and Mrs. H. H Palmer of E. Main street, who already have seven granddaughters. Mrs. Clare Palmer flew from Willow Run to Marquette yesterday morning to attend the 3- day annual convention of the Michigan School Food Service Association. Mrs. * Palmer has been the head of the local schools hot lunch program for the past seventeen years. Before returning home she plans to stop for a visit of several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Turk, of Iron Mountain. Edward Riggs who recently enlisted in the Navy is home with a medical discharge. **—A fjmilv Dftrtv ot th# Rfrlph Otwell home on Saturday marked the sixteenth birthday of their son, David. David's gift from his parents makes him the envy of many a teenager, a model A pickup truck with all original parts intact. Mrs. Clare Miller and daughter Carol attended a bridal shower at Whitmore Lake Friday evening honoring Miss Carol Yoches who will be the September bride of Rick Miller. The Wayne Shettleroes are spending their two - week vacation camping in northern Michigan. Mrs. Marvin Shirey and son, Brian, Mrs. J. Aschenbrenner, Jr., and daughters, Mary Lee and Debbie, together with the children's grandmother, Mrs. Orla Bixel of Comins, made a 2-week trip to Iowa recently to visit relatives in Cedar Rapids and Iowa City. They returned home Thursday evening. _ _ ^JVigirK man of Sewart Air Force Base, Tennessee, and small son, David, and their older son, Tony/ who attends school at Abingdon, near Oxford, England, were house guests of Mrs. William Densham of Mower road for five days. The Merrimans will visit Canada before returning to Tennessee. The former is a Wing Commander of the RAF and on an exchange tour of duty in the states until next January. Mr. Merriman is the nephew of Mrs. Densham. Mr. and Mrs Clare Miller were hosts at a party at their home Sunday afternoon honoring John Wagner of Ann Arbor who is retiring from his duties at Hill Auditorium. Eight couples enjoyed the picnic lunch which preceded an afternoon of visiting. The Russell Read family of Pittsburgh, Pa., are spending this month with Mrs. Ross Read at the Read cottage at Portage Lake. The Frank Zezulka family were among the visitors at Camp Bruin, Bruin Lake Sunday afternoon. A birthday luncheon at the home of Mrs. Raymonda Morris today honored daughter, Becky, and Mrs. John Ruttman of Gregory whose birthdays occur this week. LEO EWERS fXCAVATINO, OtAWNO, IUUDOZIN0, DtAO UNI Phrat AL S-2383 or UP 8-3143 (PHIL GENTILE) 2145 K A M I . MAD* OtfOOtY, MICHIGAN PLAYLAND TALENT SHOW -ENTRY BLANKI or (we) wish to enter the Talent Contest at Playland on August 24th. NAME ACT (song, dance, etc.) Signed... Return to PLAYLAND OR DISPATCH OFffCf _ ^ ^ _ M » ^ 21 "FUN AND PRIZES AND ENTERTAINMENr 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, 1961 Description An account of the resource August 16, 1961 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 1961-08-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d0db8d6c40d842736b328a2b48bb8687.pdf 95dcdbf8391641267d87e5ef85aadcfc 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, AUG. 17 , 1893. No. 33. \J 1>L'UUSHK1) KVKKV TIIL'KSDAY MORNING I3Y. FRANK L. ANDREWS, JSUilur and ¥Ji'oprietor. S. A. ANDREWS, Associate Editor. Subscription Price $1 ia Advance. Eiiterea at the Poetoffice at Piackney, Michigan, aa Bucund-ciaes matter. Advertising rates made known on a Business CardB, $4.00 per yeai, Death and marriage notices published free. Annouucemeuts of eutcrtainiiients ma.vhe paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to theutllce, regular ratee will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cent a per line or fraction thereof, for each iusTtion. Where no time is specilied, all notice* will bo inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, ^.•g'*'A11 changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as eurly us TUKSDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOfi Wil.\'f IXG .' In all its b r a n c h e s , a s p e c i a l t y . We have all k i n d s a n d tliL-latest styles of Ty|K", "etc., which enables u s t o execute all k i n d r / o f ivurk, such as Hooks, }'iiiii]>k'ls, I'osters, rrm;.raimui'S, Bill Heads, Note Heafis, Stiiteiiients, f.'uids, Auction Kills, etc., in Biipcrior Htyle>, upon t h e shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can In.1 d o n e . ALL Li I I.I.S I'AYAIIl.K FIRST OK EVKHY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. I't-.KsiDKNT W a m ' n A. C a r r . T u r s T f . o , A. Ii. lii-etn. 'I'lioiupscti O r i m t s , A . S. h d a n d . (.i. W. Hoil, liiclianl CliiU.m, J e r o m e 1 > 1 " U V . 1 1 , Local Dispatches. Miss Laura Dolan is yis^ting friends in Dexter. Mrs. Fred Melvin is visiting friends in Howell. So. Lyon is agitating the "town pump" scheme. F. E. Wright was in Rochester on business Tuesday. irom It. A. Thomas visited his parents in Pontiac this week. Myron Rogers, of Lansing, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Chas. Grimes, the past week. James Wilcox, wife and grandson of Dansville, were the guests of H. J. (Jlark and wife last week. Eugene Campbell who has been spending several weeks traveling in the west and east, returned on Monday. Geo. Green returned home Litchlield Monday. iS. G. Teeple is attending the races this week at Lansing. Master S. T. Grimes in on a visit to relatives in Napoleon. Will Curlett of Dexter was in our village one day last week. The game of croquet is being revived in this village again. C. E. Parker, veterinary surgeon of Dexter, has a card in o,ur columns. Now would be a good time for the rain-makers to get in their work. James Telford who went to Ohio a few weeks ago returned this week. E. M. Fohey and wife spent Sunday at Jas. Fohey's ot North Hamburg. * i w a s married, on Thursday Aug. 10, to* Mrs. Geo. Drink spent part of la.t I ^ e w t o n ^.Miller, of the same place. A supervisor cannot collect pay for service performed in connection with committee work if the board is not in session. So says the supreme court. The man who beats the editor out of a year's subscription and then borrows the paper or his neighbor is the meanest man on earth without exception. The sermon on Sunday morning at the L'ong'l church will be on "Christ's last words from the Cross.' In the evening there will be a service of sacred song, with select readings. Miss Nellie I. Sawyer, of Conway, A son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brink At the .neeting of the Village counpaid them a visit this week coming j cil, Monday evening, the council acted from Detroit via. Dexter on iiis "bike.1 As we go to press (Wednesday afternoon) rain is falling and there is an indication that the drouth is broken. It is 'cracked1 at any rate. A convention of the Sunday schools of Hamburg township will be held at the Cong'l church at North Hamburg, on Sunday afternoon, Au All are invited. Huron lioy took first money at the Springport races last week. Time 2:27. LATjii^r—Huron Boy trotted in the race at Lansing on Tuesday with 14 to .start, he having loth place. He won three straight heats coming under the wire at a jog. Time, 2:10.^. What's the matter of Pincknev horses. Over The River. On Sundav afternoon occurred the Cl.KKU. T K I ; A S ; ' U I - : I ' C o n k •• Kluvi Michael l.avey, (1o>iMisKiosKK Daniel Uaker, }1 K H E A L T H I M T I I ' K H D r . !•:;'noiiis l{i-\. W, •^m.rliiy iniTn g a t V :: CHURCHES. |iiis*tor. St'i'vuu'M every lit" iu::i.i, und every Sumluy Pruver meeting Thursdav ::ju o cinek, \V. 1). TlK'ii lit clii^e of SuDerintend >nt. C UNA!, rUlHCH. | ; ( ; v . . ; . . l i i i i 1 (.iii^j 1.1• > , p i i n t o r ; s e r v i c e e v e r y , , | , v m o r i i ' : : ' \ ! U ' S i " . iir.il e v e r y S u n d a y 6\<• • iiik - >i t T::;• •>•>•! " ' k . I'l'MVi'i m t ' i ' l i u u T l i i i r e - t l ' i v ' i M v n i m : - . S i i , - . . l . i v p • • ' [ m i l Ht I ' l o c e o f i l i n l ' U - i n i : - I T \ i r e . 1 M . i<!«iw r , S u i i e n t i U ' i i d e u t . ST . M A l l V ' S ' ' V l ' l i ' H . l C C l i l K t ' l i ' . U e v . W i n . 1'. ( ' o n - l i n e , 1 ' u c l o r . S e r v i c e s e v e r y t h i n i >••,'.11• 1:i>-. l , o \ v m u n * u t S o ' c l o c k , h i n h i i i a r " - w i t i i • • ( " • i ; i n ! \ a t 1 0 " . : ! ( i i i . M . ( , ' i i t e c h i ^ n i I. I .- u n i t ' i i ' i i - ' c l i ' - t i n i i u t " , : H u i > . n i . week with her daughter at Jackson. Stockbridge is to have one, it' not two, -'town pumps'' with windmill attachments. Good. Mrs. I). F. I'1 "-en and brother. John Clark are taking in the sights at the world's fair this week. H. H. Fishsr of Detroit, and B. Glenn of North Lake, were callers at this office on Friday last. The Misses Nellie and Jennie Clinton of Crystal, are visiting their parents, Tlius. Clinton and wife. The bride was well known in this place and her many friends will join with us in wishing the young couple a happy life. That ''long eared" gentleman from Pluinlield, was a caller at this oiiice again on Tuesday, and of course paid up two subscriptions as usual although they do not expire until some'time next month. We wish ><»me other of our subscribers would do half as well. A couple of small fires were started in the grass in our village on Monday which caused some excitement and funeral of Mrs. Enos Burden. The services were conducted at the home in the presence of a large number of sympathizing neighbors and friends, The day was extremely hot and extremely disagreeable by reason of the dust, but this did not prevent the gathering, of what was probably the largest crowd of friends, anxious to show their sympathy, that has been seen for some time on ajach an occasion. Mrs. Burden, in her neighborupon the suggestion offered by Uudertaker, C. X. Plimpton, appointed C. L. Grimes sexton of the cemetery on west Main St. This is a move in the right direction, and will do away with the difficulty experienced so many times in the past in finding some one to perform the necessary work at the cemetery, and it is hoped that with an officer who will see that all work intrusted to bis care is faithfully performed, that all interested in the cemetery, both residents and nonresidents will have their lots put in good shape and kept so, that our cemetery may present a more beautiful and inviting aspect than it presents at the present time. A party of young people with chap-S might have proved disa>trous if not erons, t'romothis place, are at camp in the white cottage at Portage. immediately subdued. It is a little careless in such a dry time to set tire Miss Laura Briggs, ot Courtland i t 0 «l"a-ss especially in a village where at \i i n . , SOCIETIES; l i e A. 1). 11 . S o i ' i . ot tint* e, mepta every t h i r d S;;;ui: \ in Mn> Kr. Mntl'hew Hall. .loin; M, ' Delegate. P»iinnc l ; i i "y \ . 1'. s . C. K, .Mirthi},'*1 h e l d e v e r y _ lay n ;'!ii i,„ i a 1 lit1 C u n t ; ' ! I'liiuvh at 7 n ' e l o i k . M u s . K H . ' . M A N N . I'ri's. M I I - S ' M . Y U K I . M A N N , S c r ' y . i:.\i;l K. Meets e v n y Tuesda ^ their rnoui in M'. ]'.. I'luirch. c o r d i a l invitation is e\tt; ndeil In til 1 interested it work. Hev, W. ( i . Stejilieiis, Prcpitleii lieseliiiiL' in Tlu> C. T, A. and H. Society of tIlia pUce, mpe v\i'iv tliird Saturciav evenini: in the Fr. Mit thew Hall. John Donohuc, 1:resident, KNIGHTS OKMAOCAliEKS. Moot every Friday evening on or before fill of the moon at their hall over l \ O. Vieiting brothers are cordially invited, C'HAS. (IKIMKS. Sir Kniuht Commander Livintiaton Lodge, No.Tii, F. \ A, M. ('ciiiimmication Tuesday evening, on or the full of the moon. II. b\ suglor, W. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Phyeician and Sun-enn- All calls promptly Btton'ded to day or mglu,' Oflke on Main street IMnckney, Mich. E. L. A VERY, Dentist, In Piuckney every Kiiday. Oilioe at Pincicney House. All work done in a direful imd thorough nitinner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. L'all and see me, ) VETERINARY SURGEON. CiRAVU'ATK OF ONTARIO VKTKKINAUY Coi.I.KCK, diseases of all domestic animals treated on 11i most scientific principles. Orders received by tel* c-graph,. telephone or otherwise, pfoTrfptly attended to day or night. Residence orul office on laist IS. MrcH, third houac from Main. Dexter. Consultation and exanination at otl'uv, free. Pinckney Exchange Bail, G. W. T E L T L Z , rSwr^i:%T N. Y., visited her cousin, ilrs. V."L. Amliews, and other relatives the past week. The Misses Weltha and ,)Q$>.[Q Green returned on Satunday last from Day View, where they liave been spending some weeks. Mi>s Hlanche Martin, of Anderson, entertained Miss Florence Andrews of Pinekney the la.-t of last week and the first, of this. Robert Fewlas, son, and daughter, Mrs. Ciillow, of Denver, Colo,, are visiting his sister, .Mrs. Geo. Bland and other friends. taere is not even a town pump. Th.3 new law relating to holidays \vhii:h parsed the la>t .session of the legislature will soon so into effect. It provides that every Saturday from 12 o'clock nooiruntil 12 o flock at ni^ht is a legal half holidav for all banks. hood, was much loved She was particularly a ^ •respected. Stic wo- Notice. The fall term of the Pinekney school will begin on the first Monday in September with the same teachers, who taught the last year. . Tuition of foreign, scholars will be five dollars a term payable in advance. Xo foreign pupil will be admited to any class until the tuition is paiL ^Teachers will please see that the above rale is enforced. By order of School BoarJ. Business Pointers* man, leaving her jw me and her duties; and was also cvei* ready to lend a helping hand to all'&bout Her. hence the l".j ,-. Li.'e aud. put a 1. x i f Ayer's piils iu your satchel before traveling, either by land or sea. You will find them convenient, elficacious. and safe. The be>t remedy for cositiveness, indilarge and respectful gathering that j ^estion, aud ,ick headache, and adaptmet to give the last respects to one . ed to any climate, who had lived so long amongst them. ! lev. John Humfrvs conducted j . F!}RMf/?S: Y°" J™ M oil ?F- , +, kinds of Bean and Wheat sieves, tservce. speaking tro.n the | fny Q ^ m k e QJ pmung w / / / | QJ The 1 the .slim words of the P>almist, "Lord make me to know mine end," The singing of the Anderson Quartet wa> very appropriate and good. The deceased was interred iu the Gilk'.s cemetery. *.J* All bills, notes, ehet •ks, e t c . , pnyabl e on Saturday are therefore deemed pay. able on the following Mondny. — Democrat. Put a cup of sea salt, one-half ounce of camphor and one-half ounce of amonia in a tjuart bottle, fill the l>ottle with hot water and let it stand twentyfour hour*; then, when prBpared to Mrs. Dora Holt of Howell, was in bathe with a sponge, put a teaspoon this village on Wednesday of last o f t h i s m i x t u i . e | well.shaken, into vour week to complete the organization of basin. A surprising quantity of "dirt the L. 0. T. M. will come from the cleanest skin. The Miss Fannie Teeple is spending a week with friends in Lansing. Her grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Teeple, will accompany her home. Howell voted in favor of water Does a neneral Bankini Business. D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . 1 MONEY LOANED QN APPROVED NOTES. Certificates issued on time deposits and 6avat>!e on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Agcut for Steamship Tickets. works on Monday to the tune of 474 to 54. Work will immediately be commenced on the plant. Will Ruen moved his barber-shop to Gregory on Saturday last. Gregory ites can now get a clean shave wishout going away from town. Here is to your success Will. Fred Teeple killed a badge>- one'day ast week which weighed twenty pounds. He caught him in a steel trap and had quite a lively time before he dispatched him. Several loads from the Cong'l Sunday school at this place attended the picnic in Van Horn's grove at Petteysvilie on Friday last. They had a rine time according to reports, We received tho Compliments of ^he postofliee if you are in the West Michigan Agricultural So- | n a ^ makes you ^ appear J i k e ciety this week in the shape of a ticket tu their exhibition Sept. 18 to 22 This has always been one of the finest fairs in the state and this, together with the fact that it is tho only larj?e fair to be held in tho state* this year, ammonia cleanses and the Camphor and sea salt imparTa beneficial effect which cannot be exaggerated.—Ex. One of the election laws passed by the last legislature provides that no election district shall contain more than G50 voters, based on ptfll list of the proceeding election which is 150 more than the limit of heretofore. There is a law which says caucuses must he held between 2 and 8 p m. that the notices of the caucuses must be published in the local newspaper five dav> before date of the caucuses and that notices must be posted up in three public places in the district where the caucus is to be held.— Williamston Enterprise. The way to stop your newspaper Ls to stop it, says a sensible subscriber. .Fay up arrearages if you owe any, ! and then tell the publisher not to send it to your address. Don't refuse it at •t tor it, a dead beat. Don't tell the editor you are taking more papers than you can read, he'll think you are lying.—Exchange. Card of Thanks, To my many kind and loving.friends and neighbors: 1 wish tO'expre-< my heartfelt thanks for the manner in which you a^i-ted in administering to the needs during the nj.nes.s, death and burial of my beloved wife. ' KNOS PK/KDKX. . E. Banon's, Hoiveil, Mich. too • Stark's Aristo Photos Aug. Is. Don't Tobacco Spit or Sinoltc your I.ik'f Auii) is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmlo.^ guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is trilling and the man who wants to q u i t a n d can't run no phy-icai or financial j-i^k in using "Xo-fo-ba'\" Sold by all d r u g g i s t s . Hook at d r u g stores or by mail tree. Address T h e S t i r l i n g Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, I n d . Card of Thanks. Words cannot express the heart felt thanks to our man)* friends and neighbors for their kindness aud sympathv during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father. Such kindness will be rewarded in heaven. Mi;s. JOHN* MAUTIX AND FAMILV. W e s t e r n c o r n for sale by Ed. Far nan. Single Faro to Chicago and Back, I Aug. 22nd and :>Oth, the C. k W. M. • and D., L. &.X. Lines will sell tickets" to Chicago and return at one fare rate via St. Joseph and Graham iV. Morton steamers. August 3lst is "Nether-,, lands' Day" at the Fair, and will be celebrated in grand style by the thosanjis of Hollanders in Michigan. A>k ticket agents as for full information as to rate and limit, train time etc. Geo. DeHaven, G. V. A. Annual i:xctir»ion to Pcto«kc)-% TrnverseCity and Frankfort. Thursday, August olst, ^the Toledo Ann Arboi\,add North Michigan Kv. will .run its annual excursion to IV toskey. Traverse City and Frankfort. Special train will leave Hamburg Found: —a gt>nt"> driving glove on the streets of Pinekney. Owner call, prove, and whack up . Wanted;—Small fruit on subscription at this GtKee. "TESTIMONIALS published in * behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla. are as reliable and worthy of confidence as if from your most trusted neighbor. AtiSMS WANTED on Salary an Commission for ONLY AUTHORIZED Biography of James a. Elaine, with Jc. at 12:22 p. m. Fare for trip only $5.00. Tickets will b round ! 1 \ \ < r A, 11. H A M I L T O N ' , h i s H t o v ; u - y c w u i j t I w o > - .>pi'i':iti<ni i>f Iiis t a i i i i i y . m i l l : ' n r Mi", N - n i i i | i l ( v ' W i i r l ; > , • • • i ' W K N I ' V V K A K S Oh" C U N - I ; I : K S S , " : i n , i h i . * u t ' n - 1.0.1k, • • i ' l t i . r n c A i . n i s f - < T - > l ( i N ^ 1 i n i r p r o ^ i n ' i ' i n s t'.ir t > I «.-1 • M B K S ' f > » ' l l i n - ! i . i n ^ i n t i n ; i i K i r k t ' t . A . K . I ' . . I o n i a n o f Mi"., t u o k ll1 .' 1 >rkl«-i-T» t'voiii l i r s t l i n c a l l . - ; a ^ f i i t ' a I'l-uiit ^l'."'i.'i,i. M r s . r . ; i l ! : i r . l u i o . t , , , . k l."> o r d t - r s , i ^ S f . i l Kn>=»i;i, i n , i n c d a y ; p m i i t ?^r>.i"). K . N . K i i v >'!' M.i>>. t ' u > k -7 o r d e r s i n ",' , l a y > ; j i r o r t t S>47, -•"1. . 1 . I ' a r t ' r i i : ' ' " i M«". i ' " > k ti? i i r t l e r s f r o m :5t> c a l l s ] > r o i u ~"7"i. O'I. I ! . A . r . d n u T o i 1 N . l ) a ! { . t o n k .">:? ( > r - ilt-r* i n thi'i--> i l ; i y > : p r o f i t st<s.".'.">. i : \ < ' 1 . 1 S 1 V K \{\ ^ i \ v n . I i v a n w i s h t o m a k e L A K G K MoN KN', w i 1 n 111.• 11i:LrMK" I'or t e n n - to DETROIT, J. 9. KICK. Propr. will insure one of the tine?t fairs ever held in the tUte. No, and do not tell him you cannot afford it and then take a cigar out of your rnoutb, kick your dog out of your way so you can spit a "j?obM of tobacco juice on the floor of the editor's sanctum. for return on any regular train until Saturday Sept. Oth inclusive. Hagguge checked through to any station on the Grand Rapids £ Indiana Ky, as well as to points on the eoiupany s line, Phis is a grand opportuni- ] a1"1 Milwaukee ry to visit friends in Northern Michi- TBK HENRY BILL PL B CO. Norwich. Conn. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, '.Late the Madison.) troot, . MICH. R. C SPRAGH, Clerk, CENTUALLV LOCATED, ,' w i t h i n t h n •»iuares of t h e l>nish s t r e e t iiers a r r i v e 1-y t h " l i n t n d I tin* Detroit, *.(!•;»nd H a v e n gan or to spend your vacation ^ its famons resorts. For information apply to T. A. A. ^ N. M. agents or W. K. Bennett. G. P. A., Toledo O. t-J5 Tlirt't> IiiH"s o t ' s t r i c t c a r s JI.I^N I I U M I O O T - - . J e f f e r s o n a v e n u t ' H I H ' i v\ h l o h r o m i d t f i w i t l i d i e M i c h i g a n U t M i i r a l i l . ' i ' o t ) ; t h e T r u t n l ' i i l . i v m u v a n d t h e C 0 1 1 - ^ri>>s a m i t ' . ; i k o r N t r r e : l i n e s , \ V i n n h v a r i l a v e m i o a n d b ' o i t a t i i ' c t l i i u ' n jui.-*?' w i t h i n t w o s q u a r e s . MEALS 25 CENTS. R.VTKS—Per day. Sl/Jo to §1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c, 75c, and SI .00. i . v . \ w $ # ^ ^ THROUGH MICHIGAN. E V E N T S OF M O R E OR L E S S I N - T E R E S T T O W O L V E R I N E S . Aged F a r m e r Murdered by Hit* Wile'* I'ariiinour Two M11«N From Ovid.— A .J; t taon Mau Mioott tlie tJIrl He I,()Y<M1 ltrcHU»e .She Kef lined t o Marry. An AtrucloiiN Murder. Henry Lyvere, aged CH yearis, was fouud Jead" n<'ar hih~house two miles from <'vid with a bullet hole in his back. The discovery was made by Lyvere'>• wife and her half-brother, John l.ape. who is now under arrest charged with the murder. The affair is shrouded in mystery. Lyvere was a pioneer in that section and owned su acres of land. The wife and brotherin- law insist that it was a case of suicide, while neighbors are equally certain that he met his death at the hands of an assassin. The statements of his wife and her brother, who tirst found the body in the farm lane 20 rods from the house, with a revolver in one hand and an ax in the other, are conflicting1 in several import it at details. LA'I'KI;. —The more 'recent developments in the murder of the pioneer farmer. Henry Lyvere, at Ovid, are horrible in the extreme. The wife of Lyvere. was confronted by the officers with damajfiny evidence, and she broke down and confessed that .lohn G. Lape. her alleged step-brother, committed the deed of blood. This had the effect of bringing1 out a complete confession from Lape. He said he had beeu drinking- at Ovid when he had returned to the Lyvere farm, which he made his home. The couple were having a quarrel, and he interfered. Lyvere vowed vengeance, and taking his ax in hand started for the barn to saddle a horse^and ride to Ovid for an officer to arrest Lape. He frightened the latter, and lie tired a shot at Lyvere who had mounted his horse. The former fell to the ground. Lape dragged him up the lane a short distance, placed the pistol and ax in the dead man's hands and then notified Mrs. Lyvere of his bloody work. They then gave the alarm among the neighbors. Since this confession it has been learned that Lyvere was the fourth husband of Mrs. Lyvere: John .1. Lape was one of the four, two others are also living, and Mrs. Lyvere has separated from three of the four without the formality of a divorce. It is now known that Lape is no relation to the woman other than her paramour, and •their illicit relations have been •arried on constantly, a child of I1-' years being one of the fruits of this horrible connection. SHE WOULDN'T MARRY HIM, l o r That Keaoon (Mian. McCoriuick Shoots Hiss Neil and Thnn Suicide*. Uecau'se his affections were not rebpected Charles MeCormiok shot Jeanette Neil at Jackson and then sent a bullet, through his own brains. At the home of his cousin, Mrs. John D. Kelly. McCormick met Miss Neil only a short time ago. she being there to assist Mrs*. Kelly in preparing for an extended visit at Chicago. McCormick became infatuated with Miss Neil and wanted to marry her. His advances •were repelled, however, by the young woman, who told him she did not want to have anything to do with him. McC'orniiok threatened to shoot Miss INeil. but she supposed he was in jest. The fatal morning he was in his best mood apparently, blit suddenly went through the house to the kitchen where Miss Neil was working. Without saying a word he placed a revolver to her face and'fired; the bullet entered just below her left eve and lodged in her mouth. She will recover. McCormick did not wait to see what effect the first shot had, but placed the weapon to his own head and tired again. The ball entered above and in the rear of the right ear. and four tours later he was dead. Hoth Miss Neil and McCormick were 19 years of age. Bid Fire at Aliegau. Fire broke out in the boiler room of Stanley & Co.'s paper and straw board •factory at Allegan. It spread rapidly and enveloped the woolen mill of J. Ambler, the Eagle foundry of T. Stewart, the planing mill of A. K. Peery. the desk and furniture factory of Huntlev «!fe Suhuman, and the Houring1 mill of Guard & Feirfield. The intense heat drove the tire men back two or three tiroes and destroyed over 1 .(><>0 feet of hose. The new paper mill was badly scorched. l»ut by strenuous effort the firemen, aided by ©everal bucket brigades, saved it. and subdued the flamus. Had this mill caught tire and been burned the entire manufacturing district would have •been devastated. The loss in the aggregate is between £20,000 and $25,000, ,with only $2,000 insurance, which is on the flouring mill. The loss is particularly severe, as most of the men chad their entire capital in the plants. An I'nknnwn'R Awful Death. > An unknown man met a horrible .death at Plymouth Junction, a joint station on the Flint & l'ere Marquette :and Detroit, Lansing & Northern. A <ar of merchandise standing on a biding was discovered to be on fire When 'men arrived they heard calls for .help "|f rom within the car, but by the time [the doors were burst open the inside rwas one mass of seething flumes. It •was probably some tramp who had entered the car to steal a ride and went ito sleep with a pipe which set fire to his clothes or some inflammable material. Everything but the iron was •^consumed. Hoard or Health's KHV ruble R-port The Hoard of Health reports to The Times of Chattanooga. Tenn., through City Physician Holland, that each of the eleven third stage consumptives placed under the treatment obtained from Dr. Amick, of Cincinnati, by the city authorities several weeks ago, have improved to a degree almost miraculous. The results as given to the press by Ward's Island Hospital, New York, while equally sensational, were not so comprehensive, and local medical men claim thut this is the most complete demonstration that consumption is curable thus far made. The Times says the eleven patients to whom were administered Dr. Amick's mediciues are so far improved that their appetites have returned. They sleep well at night, have no night sweats, the irritating cough has disappeared, and they feel much stronger in every way. Local physicians report similar results in private practice from medicines furnished them by the Cincinnati doctor, and all apparently agree that it is the most important discovery medical science has yet brought to light. AROUND THE STATE. .lames Moore, dealer in agricultural implements at Ithaca has made a common law assignment to Charles H. Webster. Charles Hronson, of Muskegon. while bathing was precipitated into IS feet of water by a pile of slabs giving away and drowned before his companions could rescue him. Hert \V. Kennedy, of (irand Ledge, was chosen by the congressional liepublican caucus as a special messenger for. the Republican side of the House of Representatives. Dr. Tillison, a half-breed Indian, was arrested at Jacksou. He is the man whom Dr. Win. Woolsey, of Kalamazoo, accused of running away in the night with $4,000. Henjamin Hart, a wealthy Williamston farmer, distrusted the soundness of his bank and drawing 8.\(K>0 took it home with him. He has no clue to the thief who fouud its hiding place. .Joseph Heffron. an eccentric character, was jailed at Port Huron previous to being sent to the insane asylum. He has over ti.000 pieces of poetry of his own composition in his possession. Forest tires encroached upon the grounds of the Hack ley Park association at Muskegon and burned the arched entrance, which contained the otiiees. The loss will be about 81.(.500. A severe drought is on in Van Uuren county. Peaches and all field crops are suffering for want of rain. To make matters worse the wind recently blows cold and withering from the north. The horse and road cart stolen from William Wilson at Allegau has been found in Grand Rapids. It svas stolen Sunday by two boys, l-'rank and .Jay Jenkins, who disposed of it for S70 and skipped. The board of the agricultural college has promoted Instructor V. I). Hedrick to be assistant professor of history, and political economy, and 1\ 14. Munford to be assistant professor of agriculture. A painless-extraction dentist struck Hart and did a good business until the stuff he put into the patients' mouths commenced to get in its deadly work. Lots of people there now have poulticed jaws. Jacob Shank, aged <•»'.». for a number of year* a respected resident of Cas.s City, has been arrested on a chargu of criminally assaulting an 11 year old girl. The people were very much amused over the charge. Rev. Thomas K. Heddle, a congregational minister near Highland Station, was arrested, charged with being the father of Miss Lathrops illegitimate child. The girl is 17 years of age. Heddle has a wife and two children. Henry {iartman. at Flint, had Hv pairs uf pants a short time ago. but he can't wear any of them now. The trouble is that he stole them. For the next five years he will wear the style prevalent at the house of correction at Ionia. The report of the assignee of C. W. Chapin A Company's bank in Stanton shows that the assets amount to ?:.'T.- •,".).•}.<H»: liabilities, j?i;j,r>47.37. An investigation is threatened by the creditors, who, it is thought, will get 1.1 or •.'() cents on the dollar. Dr. W. C. Peaslee, of Salt Lake City, who it was feared would die on his way to Cincinnati, (>., to place himself under the Amick treatment for consumption at the Cincinnati hospital, reached there almost too weak to speak, but confident of being cured. John Cook, a chopper, disappeared from a lumber camp near Kast Lake two months ago, and now his body has been found in the woods not far av/ay. He had money when he' disappeared, and as none was found on his person, it is thought that he must have been murdered. The locked-out miners of the Huft'alo company at Negaunee held a mass meeting on the bluff overlooking the mine, and decided to place their claims in the hands of attorney E. ,1. Mates, he promising to collect all the claims inside of 1") days. Papers were promptly served on the Huft'alo Mining company. Allie Snow, a young girl living at Cadillac, was accidentally shot at Hound Lake by Thomas Pickle. Hoth were members of a party camping.at the lake, and went out in a boat. Pickle, who had a shotgun loaded with No. 4 shot, saw Home ducks* and drew up the gun, which was discharged accidentally, the charge lodging in the back of the girl's head, making a depression in the skull and tearing off the scalp. The girl cannot live. OHIO DEMOCRATS. Ituckeye State Cunvvutloa of Jucktuuians at Cincinnati. The Ohio Democratic convention h?ld at Cincinnati to select a state ticket finished the work with little delay. Chairman Crites introduced Kev. A. (t. Thayer who delivered a brief prayer and was followed by Chairman (.'rites' opening address. Gilbert M. Bargar made a long speech on the financial question. The committee on credentials then reported aud was followed by the committees on organization, rules, and resolutions. The platform reported by the latter committee was heartily chared. It approved the platform of the> Democratic National convention at Chicago; congratulated the country upon the prospect of early relief from present distress; expressed confidence in the Democratic congress; placed the responsibility of present financial trouble upon the McKinley bill, the Shersilver law, the extravagance of the recent Republican administration, etc.; recommends that national banks may b« permitted to issue their currency to an amount equal to the par value of the l'nited States bonds, which they may deposit with the treasurer of the l'nited States to the end that the volume of curroucy may be immediately increased; objects to the granting of fradulent pensions for partisan purposes and fu\\;rs making the pension roll a roll of honor; condemns Uov. McKinlcy's state administration; expresses confidence in the ability of l \ S. Senator Calvin S. Briee; declares abiding faith in the integrity,patriotism and courage of President Cleveland; denounces the Sherman act of lS'.K) and and holds to the use of both gold and silver as the money of the country; 'hat dollars of both metals must be on a parity and of equal power in the markets and in the payment of debts; demands that all paper currency shall be kept at par with and redeemable in such coin. The platform was adopted with a rush and the work of choosing candidates began. There was but little opposition anil the following ticket was soon named; For Governor-.--Lawrence T. Neal, of Ross county. For Lieutenant Governor—William A. Taylor, of Franklin county. For Supreme Court Judge John W. Satcr, of Darke county. For Treasurer—H. C. lllackurn, of Coshoctou county. For Attorney - General — .lohn P. I {a i ley, of Putnam county. Member of Hoard Louis B. Wilhelm, of Public of Summit For Works county. For Food and Dairy Commissioner— I'at H. McKeown, of Hamilton county. Th« KegnttA at Detroit. The World's Columbian Regatta hold on the Detroit river was a g r a n d success. Hundreds of famous amateurs in all classes of water sport were there anil participated in the races. 1'hc river was covered with thousands of craft of all kinds and Belle Isle park was crowded with spectators. T h e tirst event was the SKMOU SIM.I.K SCLI.I.. Hie first heat was won by McDowell, of Chicago, in 10.: :M > .j — ii seconds below last season's record; •>pcond heat. Ed lledley, Passaic, N. I., M::i,V .:• third heat, John J. Ryan, Sunnyside. Toronto, l(i:.V.\ The SKNIOIJ I n> was warmly contested: First heat. N. V. A. C . *New York, <);J41 J; second heat. Wyandotte, Mich.. y:lti'4 . Jrxior. si\<ii )•:.•!; Fir.it heat, John H. Hall. Albany. N. V., 10::i'J;\i': second heat. Alf Kussel, Toronto. 10:47»..,. isTKKN.vnoN.w. KHriiT, one-and-onehaIf miles straightaway: Dauntless, New York. won. TiiUM... IVTKKNArni. NAi. Koi i;s. s t r a i g h t a w a y : First' heat. Minnesota, 8:01: second heat, Argonauts. S.OT. In this race the Wjranlotto crew made an error which lost ;hem the race. They were well in t h e load when the spectators began to •heer. and they stopped to listen. The •rowrt yelled for them to keep on, but before they recovered their wits the Argonauts and the Atlantics had distanced them. A .KfuiHi'kable Faith Cure. About a year ago Mrs. Porter went to the sanitarium at Battle Creek for treatment She underwent three very dangerous operations several months ifter. and it was thought that it would be almost a year till she could leave her room. She was utterly unable to walk. A few weeks ago she says she '•esorted to the. faith cure, and after a ong prayer she suddenly got out of her bed. Now she can walk many miles a day without any trouble. Ironwood. Jesieville. Hurley and Gill, arc now connected by an electric road. ( The body of an unknown man was found floating in Grand river, near Grand Haven. Thr- protracted spell of dry hot weather seriously affected the potato and corn crops in Calhoun county. Alfred Tucker, aged 19, was killed in the Tamarack mine, Calumet, by the explosion of a block hole. Walter, the 14-year-old son of Elder Crippen. of Otisville, fell from a beam n a barn and broke his neck. He died instantly. A Cornish miner named Tucker, who had been in this country but a few months, was killed at Calumet by a falling rock. Prof. I. W. McKeever, who was prominently connected with Adrian •ollege in iis infancy, died at Hunker Hill. III., aged ti». County superintendents of the poor have been notified that the Kalamazoo insane asylum is full and no more room can be had. The barge Mary Pringle, owned by I'hos. Cnrrie, of Port Huron, was burned there. The veasel had no cargo. Loss, 91 f,ooo; fully insured. COiNUltESS IN SESSION SPECIAL SESSION OF CONCRESS NOW AT WORK. Democrat* Control th« Whole SI iclilne fur Hit' Flrnt Tliur in Decailt>».—The rre»Ulfiit'i» Mexnajfe now Made J'ublii — Summary of I'r H t ill act of July 14, of Nevaila. offered the ritfht of i i,lnteriialii)t)ttl Tress Washington Specials.) The first Democrat congress that has assembled under u Democrat administration since the anti-bellum days of slavery met in extra session at the national capitol. The occasion was an impressive one, recalling as it did the political situation that has not existed for over a third of a century and a deep solemuity was added to the svene by a general appreciation that the problem to be met and solved is a graver one than has agitated the public mind since the political forums rang with the discussion of the slavery question in the uark days of the \">0s. An intensity of feeling unprecedented for decades has suddenly sprung up over the financial problem, but the bitterness of the situation is greatly relieved by the reflection that now seems to be in every one's mind that while the silver question may be to some extent a sectional one, it is not a political one. that parties are divided on it and not by it. that it has its adherents and its opponents in the Democrat aud the Republican ranks alike. Short Senate Sennlon. The Senate, on the first day of the special session of the Fifiy-third Congress, was in session just half an hour. There were 7ti Senators present. Vice- President Stevenson's call for th*> Senate to come to order was followed by prayer by Kev. Hutler. The President's proclamation couvening Congress in extra session was read; Senators Quay, of Pennsylvania, and Pasco. of Florida, re-elected, took the oalh of * om'ce; the resignation of Senator lieckwiih, of Wyoming, was received; oath of oflice was administered to the new secretary, Mr. Cox, A committee was appointed to notify the President that the Senate was in session and ready to receive any communication, but before the committee returned a resolution was agreed to to adjourn as a mark of respect to the memory of the late Senator Leland Stanford, of California. In the House. Clerk Ker, of Pennsylvania, rapped for order and called the roll after which he announced that the election of speaker was in order. Hep. Holman, of Indiana, named Hon. Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia, for the Democrats; Rep. Henderson, of Illinois, named Hon. Thomas 11. Keed, of Maine, for the Republicans, and Kep. Kem, of Nebraska, named Hon. Jeremiah Simpson, of Kansas, for the I'eople's Party. The roll call showed ;^M members, voting: Crisp, :.'U; lieed, loo: Simpson. 7. Messrs. Holman, Heed and Simpson escorted Mr. Crisp to the chair and the oath was administered by Rep. O'Neill, .of Massachusetts. Prayvr by the blind chaplain Rev. Milburn, now in the Senate, was followed by tht: administering of the oath of office to members of the House by Speaker Crisp. Mr. Hurrows, of Michigan* protested against administering the oalh to Mr. Richardson whose name appeared upon the roll as representative of the Fifth district of Michigan. After all the other members present had been sworn in Mr. O" i'errall, of Virginia, offered a resolution to the effect that Mr. Richardson be sworn in as representative from the Fifth district of Michigan. Mr. Hurrows offered as a substitute a resolution to seat Charles 10. J.elknap on the grounds that Mr. Richardson's right to the seat had been controverted by the Michigan supreme court and Mr. Helknap had been given a certificate of election by the state election board. The case went over. House officers, all Democrats, were elected as follows: Clerk, tlames Ker, of Pennsylvania: sergeant• at-arms, Herman Snow, of Illinois; doorkeeper. A. It. Hurt, of Tennessee; postmaster, Lycurgus Dalton, of Indiana; chaplain. S, W. Haddaway, of Maryland. A committee was appointed to inform the President that the house was ready to receive any communication he might have to offer. After the drawing of seats the House adjourned as a mark of respect to the memory of the late Representative Enochs, of Ohio. Kuraped I'rlHon Hint* Caught. Frederick Han ley, the escaping Jackson prison convict, was captured in the woods near Rivers Junction by a crowd of farmers and prison othVials. The farmers claim the reward of jjI'-'."> offered by the warden. Haniey was a sorry sight. His prison garb was torn and his feet blistered. He looked like a man who had been on a long march in the enemy's country. He said that no one assisted him and Justice to get out. Three farmers living near Pleasant Lake drove in to Jackson with Charles Justice, Hanleys companion. Want Trinre Mike rar<t<>n<»<i. Kliza Courts and May Webster, of the Israelite colony at Detroit, had an interview with Gov. Rich and assured him that it was rauk injustice to keep Prince Mike in prison. Kli/a exploited on the folly of presuming that the prince could sin, while Miss Webster asserted the falsity of her testimony at the trial, stating that it was given through fear. The governor listened attentively and patiently and advised the women to have Mike apply to the pardon board for relief, as required by taw. C O N G R E S S I O N A L N E W S . KKNATU.— SOU on U" day—Tho credential* of y r. i eori;e <.'. l e r k i u s as hucces.sor to t h e late MMiatur Stanford, of California, were accepted and the oatli of o lice Ki en. The President * me^sa^e wa-> read and listened towltUKieat attention hv every member; It was then referred to the. committee on nuance nad ordered p r l n t e l . Then t h e flood of petitions, bills and resolutions be- Kan. Mr. Hill, f New \ nrU. introduced t h e Hist bill: >-r<. ,pe.al certain seetionsof t h e ivft'i-red. Mr. fctewart, two bills: "To restore • ' and "To supply t h e tie ciency In the.'curre icy." Mr. htowart said t h a t ho desired to call the attention of the finance co'unili loo to the hitler mil. Its puruo-e was to n h o immediate relief. Ills bill provided i e said, for the issuing gf ?l(iO l) U 0)0 of treasury note-, to pay for bonds deposited by ban-,s as security for t h e notes, i he notes could be afterwards retired with the bond->, That would tflve about 1 >UUtK),uu of I n c r e a s e ! currency a n d would jelve immediate relief. Mr Hale, of Maine, oirore.i a rt'solutiou nxliis the. h o u r of uully meeting a t 11 a m , aud urnin- the necessity of prompt action upon the i>sue before them. Considerable discussion followed, and there was a warm time when .- r. Lodu'e, of as.sacliu-.etts. o erod a resolution directing t h e en:nmltiee on i<na 'ce to report ;t hill for the repeal of t h e Sherni. in act. a n d providing for u vote on t h e passage of such a bill by Au«u-t si. Hoth measures were lal 1 over without action Mr. l>ul|ih. of> re^ou addressed the Senate on t lie liiiani'ial qtiest ion and t ho enate adjourned. lior.sK. The resident s message 'was road and oaucriy did tho l e p r e s o n t a - li . u.s listen to eaten every word. The liolkimp- ulcliardson contested seat eanic up for action. Mr HUITOWS presented Mr. Helknap'sclaim and r. Woadoeiv spolco for Mr. hlehard-on. A Note on a resolution to s e a t > r. lu'lknap I ep. was defeated -> eus. 114: nays, UK A resolution for the immediate shearing In of Mr. i ichardson Detn.i was agreed to and the gentleman too'* tho seat A resolution was adopted authoriziiij; t h e speaker to appoint the committees on rules, accounts enrolled bills and mlloasfu with tae membership to which they were entitled In the Kift v—econd congress and referring the rules of that oonjjre-.-. It) tho committee on n i l s Mr. i.eilly announced the d e a t h of his colleague Win. Mutcliler, and as a mark of respect to tho memory of t h e defeated the liou>e ad.journe t. SKXATK — Third d a y - C h a p l a i n Milburn in his opening prayer eulo.'i/.od t h e late -enator. ManTon! of lalifornia. .\o business tr aa-- nn-aaeetteodd,, andd aa mmooiiijinj n toto ad ourn was carried by a yea and nay vote—H to 21 -nio-t of the republicans and t'opullst voting against it. lluuaE.—>o session. The Kansas City branch of Nichols & Shcpard, makers of farming impl*»- menta, of Uattle Creek, Mich., haw turned. > Loan $13r>,U0O; insurance, 175,000. SENATE.—Fourth day.—The reading of t h e J o u r n a l was follow eu by mot ions lo ad ourn for tnree das s wi.leli was carried the liepu lican :»enator.«. voting nay HOUHK.—The speaker announced t lie fiflowing committee on rules The speaker and Me-..->rs. I'atchin^' s i uthwaite Keed and Burrows; Mr Outhwalte takes t h e place of Mr. M<:>lillln. A motion to ad.ourn was fought >tronj;ly by the iiepublican members -upportud by £i i emoerats. The motion curried—yeas, i;s>; nays. l ^ . TliK MAKKETS. Detroit. Cattle—(.iocxl to choice . i 4 0'J to J i 5o lio s •. l i ' i . 5 «A> Mieop ^1 W f> U0 I.amos 1 i'i .. 5 -.» W h e a t - i : e d spot No-'.... r^xi MKA W h i t e s p o t -No 1 '•>) • ti'L « C o r n — N o I s p o t . 41 4! , \ o i y e l l o M . VI O a t s — N o - i w h i t e s p o t . . . tfi .. ('.' h y e 44 44 Hay—.so 1 T i m o t h y I'lJC 14 0o 1 o t a t o e s — New p e r t>bl . I 7~> 1 !*• Hut-tor— airy per tts- . . 11 IT i reamery per a* '-J -J t KX^ per do en 11 14 Lhi1 poultrv —I'owis,.. . '.I Id Spring chickens per tb . 1J'4 1» >prin.r ducks H !> Cattle—Steers J 4 7,1 ro { 4 !)."> I o i i i i i i o n \! ;*) 4 0 0 S h e e p — M i x e d ;i l."> .* *v> L a n l ' s ii (M 4 " > H t v s — I \ e d 4 M . r, jr. \\ n e a t .No : r e d " ' ?i ;VH \ Corn—.No .' l ^ * >'•» Oats - K y e 14 44 Ha. l e y ti*t OU e>* pork per bbl II •*) U ;t»'., I.aril p e r e w t 7 t>.> " > >#w York. Cattle-Native.-. f ;i !ir> V , r> (V> l l o y > . . . . r> •;. . >i < > • Mieep —(iood. to choice. A >./•) • ,">l> , a m hs ."> ( X I > .*>!• W h e a t — N O ' J r e d : '<."li iu\ < o r n - . s o J w h i t e . 4 J* 4'.* WKKK1.Y U K V l K t t NKW VOIIK, Au<?. 7.—It. <J weekly reviuw of irade sav lion iti speeuiat I» e markets lo>» oil i)>' a more healthy tune. mar.,el.s tlii'ie has eo ne a f-inijiij relief, not wit h-tauuini; actual present c niiaira-.Miieius almost to paralysl« of ONCIKUKI' hot ee commercial eiiie- and of many OK TKADK, <J. iM.nn & Co.'s v-: uorall/.ah: iccii f o #• n money a i s c i b c ( i f men-a-e in amcunt injr n tue chief y Industrial >?or s. because even I p e r c e n t premium for currency fails t > secure what U needed for p yment of «ii;i'>, ilope- are nevertheless , X»HI on the *hips briuiiin.' over li.ootjow i,'old across the >ea aud on tho extra session of congress, f e w , al of the largest and oolde> t operators at * lueutfo have he-eii crushed under por,» barrels out tlie iii.stanc increase ot foreign purchases convince the m a r k e t s Ibat the disa tor has brought a certain measure of reiiof. The monetary stringency w iiich at last erushe i speculai ions in wheat a IHI ln)^r produeis had been i au ed in p a r t by t . o l r prevention of exports and their aDsorp Ion of enormous capital in c a r r y i n g unpri-i:e>tented >toe,vs of p r o d u c t . wliich, if ^ol i In time to foreign con-unn^rs, would have hrouK.it jiold enomrli to pre > out much of the evil. \\ heat has recovered about 4c ami piirk i i o r moro at Chicago. With t h e ftreat surplu> of wt.eut'brought over from previou-. ye r- the cuuntry will be able to meet ail neniand , even though t e crop l>rove^ small enoiiirh to justi iy a con-ideraDle a n a n c e from present prlce-t. With a yreat crop of corn a mo t a sure-d, unusunl accumulations of porn a n d hog products wilL i e safer on t h e ot'eau t h a n In Chicago warehouses and more helpful to the country. In an lous otlort/ to forthy them olvo*. lianks t h r o u g h o u t ' t h e the country ha v e locktd up a tar e amount of currency, and Hie depo*ltor> who have drown their siLvounts a r e al-.o keepitiR o u t of u o many millions; the. mere witiihotdiuR, of accustomed deposits by a considerable^ proportion of them would p u t o u t or t h e IHHIMM much of t h e sma I notes. The demand for these lias heen .so ere at tha; shiprnenisof s l i e r have In man • eases been irlu .ly received, an.I tn«> <li eulty of s e t - lin-i cur ency for paying employes cau.ses a premium for cirreticy in mai:y i*a->es raug- IH ii-, hlgU a» « per cent, v losing of shops and works for lac* of orders Is the ov«r- >hadowinx fact. >ale-. of wool a r e n o t a third of List y e a r s . Prices are weak, and vet so low that decline seems impossible. Carnegie and some otner iron works have almost erased production, and as yol t h e demand rinu's no further stimulus.'though prices In this line al-n are- so low m a t mo-t makers prefer to stop than to take lower. In boot an i shoe shops m e situation is nearly the Mime, enstti-rn ship nents falling otV iibnut H q i i a n e r , liohl Imports n t i y help to revive tho credits upon which a great stKire of ouslne>s u*i>e.nds. The volume of dntne-.tic t rado iudicated by railway earnings is but ii per c e n t s m a l . e r t h a n last v»'ar. wiii.e t h e failures of the week iinmliiT 4iS«. ajainnt liit y e » i a groat proportion of ttio-m art4 at t h e west ana it is cheering to noto \ a t comparatlvoly few of Importance fHViir except iu connection with speculative operations. Work has begun at Alpena on the Alpena A Northern railroad. The Tittabawassee Boom company has tjuit opecfttiuns because of low water. OR IIn dizhz iness or dswim- \ .. <ad yuln la the ba k, body, of rheumatism, take lieeoham's l'illa. Justice is frozen mercy. W Bhlloh's Consumption Cor* UXwsa.m dIot nm atthrueM U-rnuan CfeoAu. ghI tC ruurree.s SI5n.cciup.i.ean0te fts'l*O*"aWiI.IoTa!Sk' Ambition la a loaded gun. The notes used by the Bank of England cost exactly 1 cent each. Homer mentions brass money as In use B. 0. 11&4 among tho U reeks. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others ai<d enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure^ liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing constipation. It has piven satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it 13 perfectly free from ©very objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. I had been troubled five months with Dyspepsia. I had a fullness after eating, and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. Sometimes a J deathly sickness would overtake | me. I was working for Thomas McHcnry,Druggist, Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years. I used August Flower for two weeks. I was relieved of all trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I have gained twenty pounds since my recovery. J. D. Cox,Allegheny, Pa. ® Ttiti Trade Mpr* li on the bcit WATERPROOF COAT K;s: fn the Wor!d! _ **•* A. J. TOWER. BOSTON, MASS. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS I WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to Jrive and clinch them easily and nuirklv leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring Do hole to be mado In the leather nor burr for the Rivet* They are STRONG, TOUGH and DURABLE. Millions now in use. All length*, uniform or tuorted, put up in boxes. A«k y o u r ri#>alrr for t t i * m . or send 40a tn stamps for a box of 100; assorted sizes. HANUFACTTRET) BT JUOSON L.THOMSON MFC. CO.. >N. H.W Dalto hawm.n MsS'M E. lixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. Haa stood the test for SIXTY TJBAXS ' and has proved Itself the beet remedy 1 I known for tho cure of Consumption, I Cough*, Colds, Wf/ooping Cough, and I mil Lung Ittmmm in young or old. Prit e »c., 00o., and $1.00 p«r bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ' m n r , jomos * LOBS, rroyi., suiucto, n. Like No Other Love. By Charlotte M. Braeine. CHAl'TKR VI— COXTINI'EU Sou did not tell Sir Carlos about tho proposal she had received; events might havo been diflorent had aho done so. Sho thought that it would lower her in his eyes if the youngbaronet knew that his friend's valet hud tnado her an offer of marriage. The glamor of love was so strong \ upon Sir Carlos that ho did not see Maggie's faults, her hick of good breeding, her want of refinement—ho only saw tho beauty that in his eyes t had no peer. Wh;it mattered fortune or high title? "AIL the gifts of tho gods could not go together." ho reasoned. She had wondrous beauty — that was enough for hitn; ho would marry her ami make he:1 l.udy Maggie Carew. Then, besides her beauty, how passionately sho loved him! Thero was no reticence about her love; sho talked to him of it held his hands and kissed them; at times sho laid her arms round his nock and her face on his breast trying to tell him sho loved him. Who would over care for him as sho did? Kven if sho wore not so well Dred as tho Ladies Kvoshum, she more than atoned for it by her lovo fo;- him. Why should he not marry her? Ho was his own master. Then, in the midst of bis exultation he thought of his mothor, and tho thought sobered him. He had always said lhat ho would marry some one who resembled her. Dark-eyed Maggie was the very opposite: no two persons could be more dissimilar. Another thing occurred to him—he had promised not to tako any important step in life without his mother's consent. Well, that promise1 he would keep—ho would oDtain her permission before ho asked Maggie to be his wife. Having eomo to this conclusion. Sir Carlos thought "be had mado a great concession. How many young; men in his place, ho asked himself, would do as he did? Ho was in every way his own master, yet he was going homo obediently as a child to ask permission to marry the girl ho loved. That any serious objections would be raised to the ob ect of his choice never occurred to him. Ho saw Maggie that same morning; she was waiting for him at the old trysting place, and it was a jest between them- that ho lu:d never yet found out tho road to Armytage. "i am going away, Maggie, for a littlo while," he said; 'and when I return I shall have sorueth.ng important to stiy to you." 'You will not stay away long?'1 she cried. "Oh, Carlos, what should i do without you — how should I bear my lonely life? I should die if you did not corao bark!'1 She clung to him pass'onately. her beautiful face white with omotion. her dark eyes full of t^ars. Ho thought no lovo had over been so tender, so groat as hers. "I am going, Mnijgio. so that wo may never part again,"1 ho snKl. • 1 shall ho back in throe days' time. 1 shall take your portait with IIID, ami you will see what happens when I return. •' Ho thought hiiusoii a modol son. and felt sure that his mother would rejoico when she know the nature of his errand. The sun shone brightly upon old ivy-mantled walls of Kirholnuv weather was wrrm and sititry, tho windows and (loot's were open. ttio sunamoi1 breeze swept through tl,i> house. Lady Carew had nought tho coolest • room sho know —an old-fashioned 1 apartraontopening1 on to a lawn, who.c a magnificent eodar. tho pride of Fir. holmo, stood. Sho reclined on a couch which had boon plaoed at the open window. She had laid down he:1 book find was watching the butterllies hovering1 over tho flowers, smiling to herself as she thought of the '-Loves of the butterfly.1' She was roused from her dream by tho sound of a quicV familiar footstep. '•That is Carlos, I said, as she heard a the corridor; and she sheer delight at the thought ofher son. Sho had not Ospcctodhim home for some tii.no yet; therefore it was a greater pleasure. Ho had not waite.i for a:iy ono to announce him. "Where is Lady Carew? ho asked impetuously of the servant who opened the door. "In tho parlor, sir," replied tho man; and Sir Carlos hastily walked past him and opened tho door. "Do not bo startled mother. I wanted to see you, so I rodo over from Haiton." Before she had time to rise or reply. he was kneeling down by her side, telling her in passionate words how he loved Maggie Waldron, and must make her his wife. His mother lay quite silent That sorno such hour mint come she bait always known. Her face was sligntly flushed with tho heat, her golden hair lay unfastened over her shoulders, and her hands were clasped in dismay too groat for words. I4I must marry her mother. r ho said. "I love her so dearly that I could not live without krr. She has no fortune* ami and :I:U su-.'c.'' she irm tread alon? Ji'UMV. ( K i l o W i t h but you will not mind that; I you are abave all such petty considerations. Oh, mother, she is BO beautiful! If you could but woo her as I saw her last! If I thought I should be separated from bur, I believe I should no mad or die!" ••Stop. You speak so <:uickly, Carlos, I do nat understand." Sho tried to rise, but her whole frame trembled, and ho gently laid her down again. "Lie still, mother you need njot tremble. I havo made a wise choice; thero is not another woman in the world so fair and peorless as my beautiful Maggie. 1 long to briny hor home to you. I—oh, forgive my impetuosity!— I am rnad with suspense, now that I am away from her. She is so beautiful that thu mightiest in the land would i«o proud to wed her." ••Beautiful." murmured tho gentlo ludy. "Hut ('urlos. noauty is not everything: indeol it i- perhaps the least desirable quality i:i a wife." "That's rank heresy, mother, from you, who are so beautiful yourself; but wait until you sco my Maggie," A deeper flush stole over the fair face. What had come over thU handsome, impetuous son of hers? "You must not say that 1 am too young to marry," ho went on. "I have heard both you and tho rector say the best thing in the world was for a man to marry young." "Yos, a man." she murmured. "But you are only a boy. Carlos." Her white hands lingered on h's dark curls and touched his bright, proud face. ••A boy at twenty-two!111 he cried. "Oh. no, mother; Dame Nature herself calls mo a man!"—and be lightly touched the dark mustache that shaded his mouth. •You must speak more quietly, my darling boy, if I am to understand at all," sho said earnestly. "Thus much I gather that the fate which sooner or later overtakes every ono has overtaken you. You love some one, and you want to marry. Who is she?"' Then indeed ho was a little taken aback, and for a few moments there was a pause in tbo eloquent tlow of words. "Some ono whom you have mot at Hatton?" sho asked. "Oh. my dearest Carlos, heaven grant that you have given your lovo wisely! Who is she. my dear?'1 The anxious faco drew nearer to him. the troubled eyes looked into his. "Her name is Maggie Waldron. mother. What a sweet* fanciful namo •Maggio' is!" • "But who is she; Carlos?." •(>he is the daughter of John Waldron, " ho replied; • and .John Waldron is Lord Statilolgh's laud agent. 'They livo in a small house near Armytage, just outsif.lt1 the woods." He saw her turn pale. She leaned her head back against tho velvet cushions. It was wor^e, ev»-n, .than .-ho had thought. Oh, surely this could bo only a boy's first, wild fancy, and not love! ••Then sho is not what, tho world calls a lady, Carlos?'1 she said slowly. "Tho worid, innther! As though this gray, foolish oid-world ever gave* to an Si 1. <>,• a n v t h m i : i t s :\:v'\s ( : o r v o i ! • l s ^ u [')', )y. • ' i - . i i m ' i i t e oi w i l ' i o r i m i m e a - k i f a t ; : i n ; v > h e :• c o r r e c t n o I ' n r U i n r , a n d s l i 1 ' p l a i n l y : h u t - b o i s o n " o i ' N : : - M ' e r i - * . l i o w o v i - r , y(fn w i l l » i v • s e l f . n ! n t h e r : 1 !)•' t w i l l h e b e t . " !»? e i i u c ; ; t ' ' d . ( ' i i r l o - ? ' ' i-h'1, a . - k e d i!" h e l't-p^ated, in a tone ••nniempi. " W o u l d a n y goddess could spell? Ccr- Sho h a s no mo! h e r - * w h e n ' M a g g i e w : you. will supply piavo. I know, i by h e r aunt. " her She lost mother' s was 'brought •; ••What was her aunt?" asked Lady < 'arow. ••I forgo*. ^ kind, 1 b t ' i w e . When Ma.•_::;• u )o had a shop of snmo It doe* not matter. is niv wife, she will be L a d y C a r e w ; th;,t. I — l t h o ' ! g ; M yo.i most before 1 h;ei and you he-»:.t:iti.\ — havo y o u evei' wi.l bo su.'.icient. oii:(l say 'Yes' alis^ cd t h o ijUrstion, 'IVil me one t h i n g ivfu-eii anyv favor that I asked from you? Look back to the tiroes when I ca'no to you for did ;; a evrr refuse which i had set mo my ."0 w i t h i l r i i l e 1 the truth him anyself- deyielded fruit? or toys; anything on heart?" She was f;iro to now. 1-1:: I -he evi thing? Had sho taughi him nial. self-control, or had sho to every desire of his heart? ••Answer we, mother.1' ho said: and for tho tirst time thero was sonvahing imperious in his t o n . • }T«Jr you ever refu.-ed me nnything I w.nited?" She had to accuse herself with hor own lips. "No." she replied;- "I do not remember that I havo.'' "Then win- do you begin now. when my heart is fixed on one thing?" She trembled with agitation. •You do not see, Carlos, that your marriage is tho ono most important event of your life? If you make a mistake, your whole life will*be ruined: but if you marry wisely, all will bo well with you. " He was touched by her agitation. "My dearest mother. 1 know all that," he said. "I havo thought of iu and I am going to msrry wisely; it is always wise to marry tho ono you love, is it not?" "Yes if tho lovo b« true and wisely given, but. Carlos, this is your first fancy; it cannot be love." ••How does one distinguish love from fancy, mother?" he aHked. '•By testing it,'' sho replied. ••Tost mine as you will it will bear it I know the now* has come upon you suddenly, mother. I loved her before I had looked at her for one minute." "And if—if you had your own way" —begun her ladyship. "If I had my own way," ho interrupted. • I would marry her at once and bring" her home to you." Sho placed her hands upon his shoulders. ••Carlos,1' she said, "I was very young when I was left alone with you, and I have devoted my life to you." "You have, sweet mother," and he kissed the imploring face. "I am not ungrateful" ••By the great a'J'oction I have for you.'" sho went on. "by my devotion, which has boen bound leas, by my love, which ha» been like no other love, promise mo one thing. Carlos." ••I will promise anything you ask." he answered, ile was carried away by tho fervor of her words. ••Promise mo that you will not marry this—this srirl until 1 nave seen her and have given my consent. "Corlainl. I will prumise it. I do not bind mys-elf. mo;hor to give her up even if you refuse. I do not think tiny power 011 earth could part me from her.11 ••Hush, my dear boy! Let me be frank with you. I, must see her. Want of fortune, nay, even lowly birth wiil not in.r!uence me, if I think she has tho gifts that will make you happy.'' He threw back his head with a look of unutterable content. "That I can safely aver," ho eaid. "Mother, you shall see her to-morrow. 1 did not teil them at Hatton where I was going; I merely said that I should bo absent for a few days on business. Xo one wiil know anything about it. Wo can take the train to Armytage, and drive from the station to the house. You can spend an hour with her, and then I will bring you home again. Will that suit you, mother?" She sighed as she said "Yes." In her heart, she env ed the girl w.hom he loved. She felt that in some measure she had lost him while he gave himself up to unbounded happiness. •CHAPTER VIII. Lady Carew never forgot the journey to Hatton. Her impetuous son hardly gavo himself time to sleep or allowed her time to prepare for tho journey. Ho waa up with tho sun; everything was ready for his mother when she carrie down—breakfast* the carriage, a t.me-table, and traveling rugs; he had forgotten nothing. How few men thought Sir Carlos complacently, situated as ho was, would caro whether they had a mother s consent to their marriage or not! How few would give themselves any trouble!, Whereas he although he loved with such a deep lovo the girl whom he had chosen, had not a-^kod her to be h s wife until he had consulted his mother. The morning was fair; Lady Carew was ill at case. This impetuosity, ihi* lvoathiess impatience of her son, -eemed far moro like tho fever of p:;--ion than t'.ie steady flume-of lovo, If it >houM bo but a hoy's foolish lane\'. a younj- man's tir-t love, and a.'ter a .few we.'ks of married li'o it <h. mid die, what then ? '[•> ! ' . : ; ( 1 >N i i N t T i v ] A 4 r t { > i i < M i « t r i i l r . 1 M11 a recent trip to Philadelphia/ remarked P;\ ] ranlc ( hi ids. -I occupied a v. at with an eiderlv female of an argumentative turn of mind, who, recognizitig my calling from my attire, gradually led me into a discussion upon religious matter-. "The old lady was an interesting talker, and the conversation ran, smoothly until wo llat'y disagreed upon a certain poin'. She toofk.ono view of it. and I took a second that was the direct reverse, ••Then we re^orlrci to scriptural quotations-to convince each other, and lor several minutes they tlcw thick and fast. ••Suddenly I reea'/ed one that I was convinced would >e,:tlo tho .matter. '• 'You see. madam,' I said, 'St. ran! in his Kmst 0 to the Ephesians, says. ' i-.ndl repeated tli.1 passage to her in what I eon>L!er my most impressive manner. My opponent paused and reflected a moment. " 'Yes.' she replied, with an air of .firm conviction. •! know all about i t and I don't think any the better of Paul for saying-that' "I grace'uiiy surrendered."—Commercial Advertiser. Mrs. w'ay Raulett h u b t i l i up •% Roukland, Me., an extensive busioea* in a line not often adopted by womegf —that of a shipping office, from whicfc she finds seamen as required in aitfj desired number. ^ John Ledyard, the great traveler, says that among all nations women adorn themselves more than men, butt that wherever found they are tbo same kind, civil, humane and tender beings, inclined to be cheerful, timorous and modest Two women doctors in Buffalo, I>r« Lillian Randall and Dr. Mary Greene*, have founded a hospital for the med* ical and surgical treatment of women,' that they may take a more prominent part in operations than women pay* sicians exe a.lowed to take in hoe» pitala. ALL SORTS, A Candid Keply. bo honest," said the second p.irty to a horse deal, as he slipped the halter on his exchange. "Is the animal worth carrying home?" "No,"* replied the former owner. frankly, 'he ain't; "but he's worth leading home, if you're going in that direction. '—Kate Field's Washington. A Traveler** A traveler's pipe is an English invention. The bowl has a hook attached to It which can be inserted in the buttonhole of the- coat, while a tube communicates w i ' i the mouth, piece. Tho smoker tuns has both hands free to bo occupied as he finds neceMary. A sponge having a circumference of five feet six inches has been taken from the waters of liiscayne bay, Florida. Tiger-eye is a peculiar crystalliza- • tion of quartz. Formerly very rare ; and costly, large deposits have been • found in the Western states and ia South Africa, so that many common articles are now made of it. Nothing in Horticultural hall excites more comment than the top ,of the cocoanut tree from Lake Worth, Fla. Its attraction rests in the fact that the nuts are among the feathery fronds just as they grow. There are in the same exhibit some cocoanut trees just starting from the nut. Soup creek, in McDowell county, West Virginia, is a remarkable stream. The creek passes a hamlet called Vivian, and about a mile below returns, runs around a tract of land about a half mile wide and then passes under itself. This freak is caused by the lay of the land, which sinks spiraliy. Charles Nader, a 14-year-old lad, lost his life by drowning in Fox river,' a mile and a half east of Waukesha, Wis. He was endeavoring to save the life of a companion, Wm. Betker, of the same age, who was trying to learn to swim, but who had been taken with cramps. The two struggled in tho Water for some time and twice were within reach of a ladder leading from a bridge, but Betker clung about the victim so tightly that he could not grasp the ladder. I Cure Dyftpepnia >nrt C o n s t i p a t i o n . Dr. S l o o p ' s 1'estoratlve Nerve Piila sen* free with Medical tinoa to prove m e r i t , for- 2c Mr.mn J ' t u p ^ l s ' s 23c. OK. S H O O P , | Bux W. Mu-liio, W is. T h e l a b o r e r is n u t a l w a y s v.< liiro. -.hy of his F o r I , I ' l j f s o r C h u r r h e t . i l - ' O i i S \ U— F u r i i i t u r e a m i i ! \ t u r e s . o f i Mow v s t w <) i u d L1 l i a l i - > '2 i.S a i l ' 1 1 ••' , M . X i i f i l m l U ' / i M <_>,;!• c i » i - l j . i i r s t.1. o 1 c i L ' s k s . t w o o r . r ; i n > - , I ' . i u n u H i f r s c u r p i - t - a m i t l i r r e > t u . u - a l l ti r t - « . ' i u - . . n e t t l v n e w ; ir ail toguUicr. suitable for lodge* or I the thoughts are seed dormant In I l i ; r e w i p c l I ' r l Y a n e - I ' < y ± \ w p - i a P i l l s f n i ' i m l i - . T - . t i n n a m i s t u m i o c u r u r i - i i p a t i o n , a m l f o u i i ' i t h t - m t o v. m U l i M - a <'li a r l u w h e n a l l o t h e r r o u x . 1 i i i * f a i k - . N\ M . 1 . < > < > ! ! K . ' A t h m i . i 1 * h y . N . . 1 . ( . ' o n t r a > - t ( i r a i i ' l H i j i l d e r , \> I ' i l f I •!'. ,i . . V . I K - i U U ' vV I (.),, L i l l - « i l l , S » N . Y . A l i n e o f t r i c v i ' l *• f' < r p a ••! \ i ' 0 19 1 r; :_••'« a n t e - ' S T A T E <~>F O F H O . I ' I T V «IF T O L E D O , 1.1 tA> ( U l N T Y , S i F R A N K J . ( ' H E N E T n a k e s c : ' h ' h a t h e l i t h e f - r ' u o r p a n n c r v\ 'L"e In m < f V. .', 1 H r . S B f A t ' o . . d o i n j I VL^IDI K-5 : n t t . i ' r - . ' v >f ' l ' o l t d o , C<Uii;ty a m i S u r e a i ' o r e - n i i i . ;.ii.l ; :.;i? - a i d t i r m w i l l p a y t h e s u m <••£ (.i.Nt; l i l N l M ^ K I ) D O L - L A R S t'( r fiwh a ' i d e v t - r y u i . - c 1 :' C A T A R R H l!:at c : i n n o t t ' e c u r e d Ly i l . c u ^ e - t I I A I . L ' 9 C A T A R K B (»l HF.. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sul^i i;>fil in my pretence, U.ietJihday of UccoinLnrr. A. D. l!S>6. 8EAX A. W. GLFAS ' — N.nufy Public. Hall's Caiarrh Cure is taken iMernally and a i ' t s u i i f ^ t l y e n i l . e l l t o u jiii-1 : i ; i u - ^ u s e u r - i a r o s of t h e s y s t e m , k-cr.d f».T r r - M i i o n i a l * , fiee. I-". J. CHENEY A CO.. Tokuo, O. by Dru^'ists. 7.x-. Mrs, II ogati—Danny. Danny—Yis mither. "Was thot joyint wo saw at th' show hist summer foive fut ei^ht or eight fut foive?'' Doctor—Of this medicine I want you to give your husband a spoonful every four hours. Rich Peasant's Wife—Oh, doctor, we are, thank heaven, sufficiently well off to let him take one every hour. TEL WEAKEST SPOT ^L §^kim^\ ^ _ _ *n T o u r whole l"™^ l / i ^ S I " " ' • " system, perhap*. 4 Ififlll is th« liver. U that doesn't do its work of puri* tying the blo^l, more trouble* come from i t __ than you can re- ^» member. Dr. Pteree^t Goldea Het&eal Discovery acts npon thit weak tpot as nothing else can. It rouses it up to healthy, natural action. By thoroughly purifying the blood, it reaches, builds up, and invigorates every part of th* system. For all diseases that depend on the liver or the blood—Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness ; every form of Scrofula, even Con* sumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages; and the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Disease*, the "Discovery" is the only remedy so unfailing and effective that it can be guaranteed. " If it doesn't benefit or cure, you hare you* money back. On these terms, it's an Insult to vour uv telligence to have »™w*tV"i else offered at • just at food," ~~~~* •••..'3 All Ircn. who have used Dr . King' s \ Ne w Jn'soover y know its value, and ! those, who have nor, now have the ! p i to try it iVi'e. Call on F. L. ANDREWS, the advertised (iruo^i^ r and jrot u S. A. ANDREWS, Trial Hottle , Fr< ve. Seiidyou r nam a n d a d d r e s s t o I I . 1'.. B u c k l e n & C o . ! C h i c a g o , a n d jjut a s::tuj»l«* liox o i ' ; Dr . K i n d ' s N e w Life P i l l s V THURSDAY , AUG . 17,189:1 Naturally , every patrioti c Amerwoll afc ft copy nt' (jiiidu to Health , ami Ilo'.isohol d Instructor , Fret' . AU of which is guarantee d to do yc>u and eost you nothing . r's Druii 1 Store . y F. A. Suhe . THK I JEST S>.iL\ R in th e world foi cuts, bruises, sort 3, ulcers, salt rhem r fevsr sores, tetter , chappe d hands , ehil blains, corns , and all skin erupton s and positively* cures piles, or no required . I t is guarantee d to perfect satisfaction , or mone v refund - ican wants to go to the Columbia n Exposition , and will go, if possible and , just as naturally , th e impossibility of going makes the desire all th e stronge r to see the beautie s and wonder s ther e displayed. Whethe r one goes or not , a souvenir of the grandes t Expositio n of all time is a desirable thin g to have; ami no mor e complet e or beautifu l one can be had tha n th e ., 1 , i i«! ed. i'nee 25 C3nu per box. xorst excellent tSeptembe r numbe r ot » r, . o. . * Demorest' s Famil y Magazine , th e Expositio n number , which eon- ! tain s over JJOO illustrations , showing as much as one could see in a week's visit, and accompanie d by vivid description s of all point s and objects of interest . I n fact. 'tis a collectio n of' photographi c Capital Paid in $ 6 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . souvenir s tha t would cost a lot of Extenil< to its customer s every t'aciimoney , and vet you may possess it ity in bankin g and solicits your [>atfor twent y cents . Throug h it you romuze . may also becom e familiar withth' i city of Chicag o as well, for th e histor y of tha t city is graphicall y told in "Fro m Fir e to Fair. " which is also profusly illustrated . The n ther e is a pape r on the- "Parlia - men t of Religions " to be hrl d in ,J. L. (',> iicnd; Chicag o durin g September , which i Henuu i M. W • is embelishe d with portrait s of man y of th e most note d leader s in different religions, an d also picture s of curiou s temples . "Fa - milia r Talks on th e Differen t School s of Art" 'treat s of moder n Railroa d Guide . tin t ml Trun k Railway Time Table MMMIQAN A.IH U S E DIVISION. \..x\-- > '. M . This Space 8:40, y •.*•. ' : i M ) .A ^ . . H H / I > P ' LENO X Armada Hum en Kmheate r r> s><> li.sja i W A- M . t l : Vi 10:07 10'50 .a. \ il. \ Ixonj \ H.I «:50 "i a. U. Hambur g PINCKNE Y M:32 9:5U „ 1C:O4 Henriett a '10:s№ •»:»» ' JACKSON -10:«0 9:1 1 ; •<•{! sj.lv *!4.M V 1 h : ;>X All train s rruunn daily,Sunday s exempted . \V. J.Si'lKK , JOSEl'HUICKbON: , CHELSEA S&V1NGS BANK, Chelsea. Micliiai. Belongs to C. L. BOWMAN . DETROIT , MA) I,A NMM i A N'ulil' l i r i i m l l l . ' i i fC l u l l • . C i l V A M ' A M P M fP_* • I i H O N . S . •; . h - s ( ' r e s i d e n t . T H O S . S. S I ' . M S . \ ice IVeMUeiit . .;,,, . P . (;I.A;<IKU. . Cashier . Tiny> . K. \V,»<»:i, 1st A>st. Cuslii.'r . 1 ^ - r w - ' •• 2n d Asst. I ' a s h i t r . Ar. Hon . S. ( i . Iv-1 ic.> . I-:CTOI:S . ; H.irmo n S. Holme s i Win. .1. Kruip p I Fi^n k P . (iiazie r i < .J oh ii K. liate ? I . Gb/.ier . l « r : n i ! 1 i' !•'.« . i l . H l k H . I I X VVilli mi -jfon S -l*i lAiv* |i-r\ il !• , il (iti H o w v ll i ;» H D W I . ' II J U D O , H (ii\-7- n O i k ' H tMMit h L y o n ' 1() ilil W A M A M 1'lvnMMirh Detroit ] > O t H « ' i t • 15» : i il ' I •>* !> (i.S 1 1 ( M >•» ' :.' ."i'i :i atS 10 .'.(I; :•).•() • 11 .i' A M A M 4 .'« P M ii id s JO 8 4'i ;> oo 9 (1 4(1 *• > r>o K k i p FARM S Ar. S n i i t l i I , v m i < • i- i < >;'i k U i - i ; l i i , . : » H i ) W I I . I l l I K ' . H . . n .11 W i M i ' i i a s t n ii •< "J I'.' :)S i l i o .i[ s «' I -.. u.v I i r : j il 4 : 1 : ll i ••• :,: 1 « , I M n i t 1 .", : 10 4,"> j 311 1 1 1IJ :i m i Frenc h painters , and illustration s . includ e reproduction s cf some of; •• . <X< :•• t h e p a i n t i n g s t h a t a r e e x h i b i t e d p o vou \v:>nt . t o liny a Hoo d F a r m a t C h u ' i m o T " S o c i e t y F a d s " ' t e l l s \ **• *• l'">* v '>•">- *»* ™ ^ t e r n i ; - o t .. a,l,l thI 1e "la, t,es, t fna nci•e' s i•n .i?a s1h • i o nI- i ^I l i a v li-'.-c e nii?p i f a r i n a , a n d c a n w i | , ^. i ( i y o n ft ( J i . a n d 1 J a r ; , a l n > a s able society ; th e tietio n include s • | ,ViU ,r r n > ^jft j) e n i i a stor y of th e Chicag o lire: and>il l CIDI P .MVI >ve me if you have an y th e department s for whic h thi s idea > replete . And all thi s is g i wn t'tfr twent y cents , th e usua l pric e of MI ordinar y number . T h e sub- _ sc-riptio n pric e is S2 p e r year. Publishe d b y ' W. J e n n i n g s Dem- 1 orest . 1") E a s t U t h St Ne w York. loili.4 1'J | |l lii).> 41 I C i ty 1 4.( U r . n i ' l C ' i | i i i l > [•> .-,.' , ' P M P u 5 10 C ^:l •"> •-" I h HI •< 10 s to < 1 . " • > I ! :u> 0 (Hi ) .V! P W (i-iin- . v^ n !v I f ATTENTION ! GEO. P. GLAZIER . Pur e Drug s an d Medicines . CHELSEA, MICH. Low Kate Atfnmn! Excursio n Io I'etoskey . Tuesda y August 29tb.. the Detro.t . Lansin g ^ Norther n K. Ii. in connect - ion with th e ''bceni c Line"—(.'hicajjo it West Michiga n l*y.—will ru n thei r annua l low rateexcursio n to 1'eto.^kty . Kat e firm Sout h Lyon an d Howel l will be $5.00 for lonn d trip , ticket s pood to retur n on any regulo r trai n unti l tfep. 7th inclusive. Specia l trai n will leave So. Lyon at 9:1S a. m. and Howel l at 10:00 a. m., stcpin-j r at Gran d Kapid s for dinner , and Trav- €rs'City for supper and arriving nt Petoskey at 9:45 P. M. Bngeage will be checked through or to any station ncrlh of Baldwin. Connection for Manistee is made at Manistee Cross* ing, at Thompsonville for Frankfort, at Traverse City for adjacent resorts, and at Williamsburg for Elk ltapids. This will be your best opportunity tbis vear to visit the Northern Michipan country at a very small expense, and enable you to see the splendid i.eenery alon^ the line of the We>t Michigan iiy. tL»r» Gen. DeHaven, G. P. A. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. ll Paper at J^owe^t .living pricey. only. wrtuni i i S H I I I ! ! > • " . " i f . ^ A l a v l i c i t . . . i i i i f c \ i : i M u i - k u u i " ' i n ' i i p e i 1 1 ' t M i i i n . i - I i n o i ' i I n 1 - i i ' f i i ' M ' i i | f s - ':\ m l r m i ( i . i - i i i i ^ \ v i l I i t t i f * • l t i « , o , V \ i ' i i . i : ' i .• r m l i ' v i n l i i : i ! i i | i > H : i r ' " > i . * i . I - • i i | i l i ; M o > k r , ' i i i i , M ' I ' i I y , I i i . I • i : \ : ; i u l l ' l ; i < • . • > ! > i ^ . i M M ' i i ' 1 ^ • > i t ' l l • ' i i H I i V u i M ' l ' i ' : i \ ' i * : '• y • • ( i . ' l ' ; i ' i H I ' • i . ' I ' l u . s k i ' V ; m < l i - I i i . : • • •. i . •. i : \ l l , I l N i : H > ' n v i : t . i v < c l : '. ' r i i c n i ' . n I • j n • r > : i i n l [ j : i r 1 1 1 : • .•:•.!••• I ' n ' i j i . D e l 1 " ! . t i . i ' " ; > • '. • ' i i r i I I ^ I I n ' M I i n m e . T l ' ; i l l v I i l l l i l | , ' i l | i i l > I " r C h i . - 1 . . -;•; I . " I i i i n M ; , " ) i i , i , u s . J i n 1 ; „ ' - > t i , i n ] . •: i I ' i l l ; ' ! ! :'•'•" , ' . M I . l - ' i r > i .• I - I t'-i I ' j l y i ^ i r .«• i u in, , r- • > r ) • • ' ! ' m i l T r i i ' p i T - i 1 r j i v , T : : ^ 1 a . 1 1 1 . ' i i - l / i ) H I . r ; i l n ) I : I < t r i •< • n i f i i i 1 r . ' ! ^ I n M i i i i i - . ! ' ' ' 1 • • •• \ . 1 1 1 1 1 I l ' i ' t i » U i - » - , ' . : ' , { ) : i . 1 1 1 " i ^ : ' i i i : i . 1 1 1 , I : ' ' . " ] | i . " 1 . •": l . i I 1 - " 1 h • " . I M L I V \ ' i ; ( S t . . J . > - . ( . • ; i l l d l i i l w t . ' i i i i i f ' i . • l i t , A ^ i ' i i t , l i i ' n . J ) ( • H , i \ P I I , ( • . , i ' \ . II. l . r a m l l:;il)ii!tthe Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cent*. I'p(M» the receipt of your address I fifteen cents in postage stamps, il id S p g p we will mail you prepaid, our Souviner Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition. The regular price is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the prjee nominal. You will find it K work of art and a tiling to be prized. It onnthins full pHjje views of the buildings, with descriptions of the same, ane is executed in tri*» highest style of art. If not satisfied w.iih it, after vou get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, 111. A STRAM CASE, Hov/ an Enemy was Foiled. Tin1 f o l l o w i n g prnpliir* s t a t e m e n t w i l l b e rc.ni w i t l i h i i i ' t w i u t r n ' - i t : "I r a n i u i t th'MTJlW tJif i i u m i ) , r i v i ' p v s e n s i i t i o u tlistt c x U t i ' d In m y iirin-. l i i i i i d - ; I M ( 1 Ic-'s. l ) i : i t l t o r u l M u i r i lw:»t TlniM> p.ii't- urn il 1 h e y w e n - s o r e , t o o v e r c o m e in ;i Tn<';isiire t h e d e a t l f e e l i n j t tliiit luitl t i i k e i i n o ^ M - ^ i o i i o f tliuni. I n HfUHtlon. I li;nl a M n i n ^ e w e a k n i ' x s i n m y b a c k a n d i i r o u m l m y WJIK», to'-'*-ther w i t h : i n i n d e s i T l n i i b l u 't-'ime l l ' h i i t u d i t I BOOKS! SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in. sets at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION. I also luive A Complete Stock of GROCERIES. When in neod of anything in our line, give me a call. Will l>e pleased.to give you prices at any time. Thanking you for all past favors, ami soliciting a share of patronage in the future, I remain. Yours Truly, TOLEDO i-N NN ARBOjV F. A. S]GLER. W J I K » , t o - * t h e r w i t h : i n i n d e s i T u t f( ili n_r in my stoiiun-li. l'hy.sii-iiitis stud it \\:I^<-I pinj.'"p:iralvsiN from whieli, uccom- »ij._r to their iinivi-rsul coiielusipn, there is iu> relief. Unee it fastens upon u ^H'lxin, they Miy. it eontinues its .insidious progress until it reaches a vital point und the sufferer dies. Such was my prospect. 1 had been dor tor! us ti vear iindii half steadily, but with >u> par licular iK-netit. when I .saw an advertl.senieat Of Dr Mile*1 Uestorativu Nervine, prcx-nred » Of Dr i i l it Mr v l o u s )>otilejn.ri V rativu N e r i n e , p u>ln« it. Marvelous as it tilejn.ri iKiran ldn ith. Md ar d b f r aV seem, but a few days had passed beforo ' f h f l i h d l f t mi1 «'\cry hii of lluit r r e c p y fi-t'llnir him left tno, iinil "tlu'tv J.iis not IK-»'U evt>ii 1 hi* .sllir!iti'««t ln<lii-:ition i)f i t s r e t u r n . I now feel a s well ;i* I cvtT did, n n d linvo caliu'd t*.*d rxiiuKls in weight, thouvli 1 li»'l r u n down frntn ITd to i:i7. Four o t h e r * h a v e u>o<l T>r. Milt".'Kt'siorutlvi* Nervine on my recumiMipfliition, iiixl i t liiislM'fii iissatisfaciorv i n t h o i r fusi's ;is in mine."—J:ini«'s IVJIIH-, L a Uui1. U. l>r. Miles' lli'storsitivi'NVrvino is sold by tn\ rlrnjjirt*.is on a positive jnmrsintct. c>r M . | i t rtrvT't by tlir T)r. Miles Medical Co.. KlUlmrt. ind.. 011 receipt of prli:i'. l?l J H T l i t t l e , six tmttli". for <>. ex]»n"*s prepiilu. I t ta free rru'.n j p i a t c s o r Sold by b\ A. ^i Dm. KtLirPnxt cun btiionnmm, RESTAURANT and FEED BARN. NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. !i'y\V^V'""t*c' . c a j s i That I am still In the UNDSBTftKING BUSINESS AT WARM MEALS i - at all hours. (-• i •PINCKNEY, j And that I carry a large stock of j Q 0 0 ( i F e e d B a m i n Connection. Time Table. In VJiect ?1ny. 14, 1SO3. l e a v e H n n i b u t g J i t . Hiur, A. Si. :>:io i'. .xi: JSOIJTJI. P. M. \ \ . V . [ T I C K S , A>;e»1. W . If. 1 I I : \ S K T I . (i. IV A., T a U ' . l o . 0 . FUXEEAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FUNERA'. CIS IN ATTENDANCE. CHAtriS FJRINISMEDWMSN NtEDEO. Sold by F, A. Sigler. ( M l Able U) a t l c i v ! '<i nl! e n l l t . X N. PLIMPTON. Do not fail to call ou us. W. B.Lester. Scientiflo American Agency for CAVEATS, TRAOI MAKICS, OISION P A T I R T K OOPVMIOHTS, « t 6 For information and fro* Handbook write to MIXN ii CO.. 361 BHOADWAT, N«W TOEK. Oict^t bureau for aecuHm; patent* in America, Y.frj putent taken oyt t>r «• la brought before tba pukiu by a notice givn trmt ot ebarta in the Sftuuixixt aat ear: of aaf a«1amtifl« p«p«r In the U without It. W*kir. M . O T t t ontaa Addraaa MO MM * OO, U I Btta4var. M«w Tork Citr. f J • • • • • • •• . - • • - : ^ | i i ures Otters V/tl] rum YIHI, is a true atoteiufcjjit.vf tli« nrtiou of A V E R ' S Sursaparifl'a, when '-uki-u for ilis«wisos ori^inatinjx in impure MIKUI ; hut, while this assertion is rrm- of A VJCU'S Sarsapavilla, as thousands can • J! lest, it e;uiuot In- tnitlifully applird to <>r!i<;r prepunitions, which impritn-iptcl di-aU.'i's will recoujuH'iul, and try to imposts upon you, as "just as good as A y e i ' s . " Tako Aytu-'s Sarsapuiillu and A y e r ' s only, if you iired a Mood-punier and would IKS licmtitud pcmiain'iilly.' This medii.'itjc, for nearly lifty years, lias enjoyed 'a reputation, and madt* a record for CUITS, tliat lias never linui equaled by other preparations. A V E R ' S Sarsaparilla eradii'jitcs the taint of hareditary scrofula ami other blood diseases from t h e system, and it lias, deservedly, the conliileme of the people. AV Sarsaparilla "I cannot forbear to express^my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was ulHicteii with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of my back. In addition to this, tuy body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to tako AYEU'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every youngmau or woman, in case of sickness resulting from impure blood, no matter how long standing the ease may be, to tako AVER'S Sarsaparilla."—H.L. Jarmann, :':; William si., New York City. Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J . C Ayer S;Co., Lowell, Mas* AN INSTANCE OF TELEPATHY. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OTTICEJI I and we can secure patent ia less time than those J emote from Washington, ^ Send model, drawing or photo., with description, We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S, and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. it m* DO vou (r •"• T T* ' ^ ~r i • i i SEMSIELE \uim CGLUl*I S u p e r i o r t o » « ? o i l : c r in v l » . T ' T . I : r i!.*!»r d r « n o ' I (u ; tfcc.-a l e a d (o me fur l u l l inf. i t a h . j i . :,*foi e b u } l.i|<. W. H."KOOVSf.K, :;.iw Berlin, O, Where Did the Voice Come From?—A XtranT« Narrative* A few days back 1 called on some friends i^i tho wcot end of this city, and was there- introduced to a gentleman who is responsible} for tho following story, says a writer in the St. Louis (llobo-]>cmoc:r.'it. "1 won't presume," ho said, "to give an opinion on tho ^onuincnoss, or otherwise, of these published raediumistie ruvelntions, but I do know that something of a must extraordinary natui-o occurred to myself in connection with a science, or power, which I believe is known as telepathy. "Late last year business called mo away from homo to Montreal. My wife and family were in good health, and 1 started in tho best of spirits. This mood, however, proved to bo cvaifescent, for before I had traveled two-thirds of the distance I began to experience an inexplicable feeling of uneasiness and sense of coming misfortune. I arrived in due course in Montreal, and the next day set about my business with every prospect of biinging.it to a satisfactory termination, but was haunted all day long with the conviction uf impending trouble. ••After dinner I retired to ray room for a smoke and a quiet road, but in a short time I th-ew my paper aside and fell to wondering at the causo of my unusual perturbation. Just as I was coining to the conclusion that my digestive organs ven1 iv.spon-ible, I distinctly heard my \vire's voice, in tones of suffering, call mu by name. To sny that 1 was startled gives but a faint conception of my i'ocling*. I heard the voice again and again entreating me "to come to her.' "lousiness or no business, I determined to return at once, and ascertained that I had just time to catch a trainon the most direct rout;? home. When I reached St. Louis I found that my wife was dangorousiy ill with typhoid fever. Tno i-trauge part of the whole affair is that, as the doctor afterward informed me, she had boon under the impression from the outset of he:- illness, that she was going to die without seeing me again, and that this impression so aggravated the disoase that, had I not returned promptly, this calamity might havo occurred, as my arrived hud a most, beneficial effect. Moreover, it appears that she had actually, in the time of her scmidelirinm. called on me to return, just as I had heard her so many'miles away. Though a telegram had been dispatched mo, it did not reach Montreal until the morning, so I gained at least twelve hour* through tho telepa'hic agency." MEN WHO V/AG THEIR EARS. CF CF - • v \ • ! | J - - • • • • • 8 - • — • • < • ; 0 USING ' / • ^ . y<HlT lloo'iC- bt S . b a m ;>- ; ; of iis purity ;;»:1 c . i ..- A Survival of an Asinine Gilt In the Huliriu Jiiice. Mr. Slater is in cn-oi1 in thinking that a comparatively few now poi-scsis tho power to "\v;i£ tho oar," writes Kugono M. Aaron ia ^cU'iu'o. The powiT is common ainoiuj ihe ^\'e-1t Indian half broods and tin! Miij'a and other iK'i'ivat ivos of IL'AUHI and Centi-al Anii'i'lc;;., arid many whites have tho power who hardly realize the faet, It is not uni:oi'.liiionJto observe this if one will say to a companion, "^Vhut was that noise'.1'1 °lf Mr. Slater will ^ay this in a semi-startled \va •, he will notice that in no considerable number of ca--es there will be a slight instinctive movement of theiiaxiselcsin question, mort1 or loss pronounced. Nor is tho ear. that Darwin illustrates in his "Descent 01 >"\l:in'' as behi£" allied to tlie pointed types belonging to o\\c Simian relatives as uncommon'as many may imagine. It i* my o'oser-. vc.tion that this peculiarity of tho fold in question is oftenest to ho observed in women, and ' in many of these <?a>os the persistence oi; the wisdom .teeth ;.- :i:-o a characteristic. I have in mind \ •<:• cases of this sort, one of a man. :-.•: 1 tho other of a woman, both l esicl- nts of one of our leading cities, at I their social and intellectual fores. \ The latter is a reinarkablo reversion to an earlier type, ia car. in teeth, in length of arm. in } ainless childbirth, in ilexibiiity ot' hand joints, and in other marked eharactcristies. It a]>pears to me that the ear. like the vermiform appendix.the suspension of the viscera, tho position of the orifice to the bladder, and the unprotected con iition of certain main arteries, is yet in a trai^iti/mal j state, and not iV':y adapted to'- the newer human <v-::i..;: Ions i'.; Mr-ed by the erect poiitUva and tho artilicialities of civilisation. Free to Housekeepers. To introduce J'udge's Iloyal Mead, tli3 latest Summer drin& into American homes this sea.san, one trial package will be sent to any address in U. S. free. If you can ti.ake thirty words from letters contained in Ii-0-Y-A.L -M-iC-A-1) you ave almost certain to secure one of the valuable articles which are to l>e tfiyen to each of the iir>t ninety-nine persons in the U. S. abie to send a list of thirty words or more. IJesides tbis, to the person ending the largest list received, will be triven one of .Steinway's Cpright (irand Pianos; a trip to the \vQuid's fair and return for the seconu largest list; an imported Shetland" Pony for the third; a Pneumatic Bicycle for fourth; tine Gold Watch for fifth; pair Diamond Ear-rings for sixth; a Parlor Organ lor seventh; imported Music Box for eighth; Black Siik Dress pattern for ninth; and a Guitar for tenth Jarge-t list received. Kudge'.s Royal Mtad is the popular Temperance drink uf the liest clashes in England to-day, ! and is sure to be continually by every ! American family who receives ond of our free packages lor trial. Our word building contest is given to advertise Koyal Mead, and is conducted fairly and conscientiously. It closes Sep- | temljpr 1st, 18!»3. Send seven l \ S. 1 two-cent stamps to cover expense of [ forwarding, and receive a large water i colored reproduction (suitable for framing) of "Maxy.'1 the $1,000 prize !St. Bernard owned bv the President [ of this company. Th^ finest dog on ; the continent. Address, 'The Kudere i Corn^iiny, !!•:> Sr. James Street, ^ treal, ^'r.e. BALD HEA What Is the condition of yours? Is your hair dry harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a g lifeless appearance? Does it fall out when combed or % brushed? Is it full of dandruff ? Does your scalp itch ? ? Is it dry or in a heated condition ? if these are some of ij your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. J Skookum Root Hair Grower I Is what you ne^d. Its production la not an accident, but the result of aeientiflo ^ reseurcl'. Knowledfo of tlie diseases of th«; balraml scalp led to the discov- B^ ery of Low to treat thc-m. "Skookum "couialus m-itiicr iruaeralsnor OJIH. it la not a Dye, but a delightfully ccx.liub' and rerreshing Tonlf!. Ey stimulating the follicles, it atopts Jailing iuur, curun dandrutf and yraw3 lunrvalaid l j TBADE MAKE lieyintertd. 'tiir Keep the scalp cleanXbealthy, and free from Irritating eruptions, by V the use of Skookuin, Skin Sod}. It destroys paraaMio insuctv, which /tied on 5 and dedroy the hair. . . . . . . .. ,,•. * J If vour druKt?i»t caanot supply you send direct to na, and we will forward prepaid, on rcccijjt; of price. Orower, %\№ \KI botU o ; 6 tox 8o.(X). Soap , 50c per jar; 6ror&!.50. THE SKOOKUH ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 57 Sout h Fift h Avenue, Ne w York, N. Y. r FRE E ( ( | |4 A O O worth of lovely Music for F o r t y V J n 111 . 7 C'euis , consistin g of l'» pawes 1 U I I U " full size Sheet JIusiL-o f tlu'brltfht - P est, liveliest xiif 1 mos t popula r selretii'ii s bot h 1. vocal ani l instrvinu'iital , Kotte n ii|> in th e m o s t pU'K'au t m a n n e r , includin g four luivosi/. e Por - traits , gutU' U u p Iu t h e nju?t ekyaut . ixuuiner, viz.: CARMENCITA, the Spanish Dancer , PADEREWSKI, the Grea t Pianist , ADELINA PATTI and Mrs . DION BOUCICAULT. ADDRKs g ALL. OU.DtR S TO TH E NE W YOKK JUSICA L ECH O CO. , B)i£adway TJitwtre Building, New Yurk City. CANVASSERS WANTED. We wish to advise our customers that have Note or Book accounts with us that are past clue, that we must have the money on or before JULY 1st. Hoping to see you at our store, We remain! Yours Truly, TEEPLE & CADWELL. (.room Yo-ii* Horse >VitIi I" Conner's Horse Cleaner, l < : i i n l r t ! l t ' ; i i n l l ' i i t l . ^ ;i H i ! r l r ; : ! i : I I " l l i : i t l _ ' ( ' - ' , «• i L !"• : ! , ' • ' ' ! • - 1 h i l , . , i v l i i . c , - a w * t i n - > k i n H1 f n ] 1 ;\\\y c ; ( M ' Mid-Summsr Suits Light Pants and White Vests We will visit Pinckney Friday with a full line of goods and samples. •A Prevbiitat-"-"e Against FLIES. 1 i i ' i - i n i : n i e , i i i i t l a i ! i • 1 » • n ! i ; v i 1 t l i c w . i . v l - 1 ; n o i j i a t - 1 i ' I : ; 1 , a 1 1 ' i . i r , I : i l t ! : t u I H . I M I I - I i o n ; S ! ) ' . • ! ! _ t h > ' l i - 1 l l r i i n i s r r ' i - ; ; i i ' l > i n > l i n l i l i n _ : • M M ' ] > [ • . v . M I .• i i \ i ; ! _ : ; i n ^ t M ' t ' s ! • • ! u i - : ; i l i ' - l n i l ' i n i ' i i j i 1 ! 1 : '. i ' I ' M ' !.•!• . t i i ' . ' i l i n o i l ' - ; i ; i l : ' I ! : r t i i i l c >% t l i i t l 1 T o l . ' i V ) - ' j > ' i i ; t ! i y < . " . « . . t i f . i t > - : ' W r l i i i v t 1 i r i r . l r a n o f I ' o m U ' ! 1 ' - 1 1 ' ' • ' • • I ' ' ! i : l l l i ' l ' i l l H i l l 1 l > ; i r : i , l i : ; i \ ' e - > , 1 ;:!!!•;• i t ' i d l u . . ' 1 ' r ^ l n > - \ ' l i l i i . - h l o i l l i o i ' - i ' t i l . I l l t i l l ' . •' i l l i r ! ' t o i l ,.!" _ s < n p • n i r L _;. \ \ r t i r v n > : \ v a l ' v o r i i i ..•.•:• i u i e v ' t • > ! . a h . i r - 1 • _ r ' " ' i . i n l v . i t l i i t . l ' l l ! l l ' S , k S M I i ' l I . Tcl^do Specialty Co.. • / • ; ! ' ! . ! • N : i » i ' y . " - " ! • ' M a m i i ' . i i ' t ' i r i ' i 1 - ; , T o l . ' i l o . O l i i , i . T . S . A . F . ' f - ' ; i l f y : ( l i l u ' . o v ' s T i ' H - r ^ n t l l : : : - n - , H " U t C. V.. ( . ' i : r - h i i i L T > I h i i ' i i i • • » > : : " [ ' , l ! l : _ ) i ; m ; T . ( . ' i i i i t ' • : . • - - 1 ! . i ; : i v - ^ > h " p , l ' i i K ' l r . r y . A. i : n . i : v f!:i I ' T E N J I K X , -. ' . S ' l . i ' ! c > . : i ! i ' A i i r i i t f o r I ' c a t r a l > ' ' a h : _ ' ; - . : i . RAFTREY, WE GUARANTEE A FIT. CD T H E MISSIG LINK IS FOUND 0, r '•' C ^ - " : • HUMPHREYS' •*7*HAT anitcsj ri£i"<mts and pure *• Oil, l>y a, chemical process, to form j'rjuts /'or Ihtusrst i'ars, liritl'jes, lltwj's, Cr.j ri,iu>.<. (W.,thut are l Dr. H u m p h r e y s ' Specifier a r o y carefulli iii"i'i>nreil Kenitnlu's. used fcr years in private practice fiu>i for ovor thirty yenrs l>y tho people wltli entire success. Every siuglc Speclflc a special cure for t h e disease nanunl. They cure witlunit dnis^ii'tf* p u r l i n s <^r r r i the system and a r e in fact aiul deeil lUc 5<m R e m e d i e s of t h e \Vi>rld. n v V . ' . \ 1 ) 1 ; I N O T O : . ;~-. (.;. Book FTL-;. "." :.•.: " . '• • • >• v - r c r . AND WATER-PROOF ! To prrvenf. the iiardonin L: °f tin'1 *.r t - . . . > - ' • ' > ' • • • • • 0 r.'!LfVfdi.And cured b r i.\ u s e . J: j.s ,< t±) r.i.nl u.ierxiive, purities t.'u "oi^^d, re-icw.; LA s;:, 'i|,"irai;J Ciu'iRy. F_ >,1oi..ed at'..l ;. S cwi:nK.'.^U b/.iUc pisysic* »:s of ASU-T:^'... S P R i N G C O , , t i - s n o s o f t h e ^ '.!p a n d t l i e ( i l i l i t m ' a t i i > n o f t h e h\\v I ' i ' l i c l e s , w h i r l ! c a u s e l u i l i l n t ' s . u s e !l;i.i;'< h : i i r S u m m e r w . M k r . e . - - . Mi.it t i i t u i feelin. u', lii1** o f n p i t f t :V.' ; u n l n o r v ; u i > pvi^sj t r a t i o n a r e i l r i r r n ; u v - i y l i y H o o d ' s t > a r s o tV.vo t h e m o r n i n g 1 s n n . T o v c a l i z ^ t h i ' I x ^ i r t i t u f t l i i s j i r e a t i n c d ' u ' i n o . j j i v n i ' a t r i a l . S i U - e v e f i l o i c n t , t \ i s y — H o o d ' s T i l l s . . j Thoy Mill tu>t separate* o r got l>;snl iu ! -.KK'i/i'vi s. V/onil on w h i c h it is ;ii>p!ir<l A\i',l ' w t i^'iit*1 >s'-.«:t «'\;HI><\1 t o lire. T h e y a r c Tti:i!r,u';!v . ;'.iv>l i:i r . i ^ t r a m i l.u-uiil fovm i:\ '.'»••::•'. l*.;,i;:l.:v TiTits for j;riH>r:il ti*.1. ",» •• :. ,e nn'.iiMry v1 ''1 ^* wlu-n Vir-> :nnl V,i;/;-'.Hi)i)i' T a i n t . . co.»t iu> liuivc. T h e y • •i%c- xI>t> ,MI«\(> -.v-ults ;tn<l i; p n s t r c t i o n from • > • ' ' ! ! • " . • : \ * . \ . l \ > . ; t t r , $ttjti'ri<>>* t o t i m j t>th<r . , . . , ' • , • * , . 1 . ' / . ' . (• ' > ' « • < / . • • ? / ' > < • VOOf's. (U - \>.;,.U'K. i.AC(.'UKKS o^cecd :?«y x».,;-ii :,u- s:iu)Ur-s;j.'!i >vork; will not burn i • v .:s!>. olV; pveveiits rust, thereby »avh>\j • u i-tviiM' And tlmo WiLto ;it »)iicf for prlros to : m STAI^IKISHING CO., I SIDNEY, OHIO. M , . .1 K S : . 1 — F o v p r s * Congestions. Inflammati.MIS. . .'£5 • >—WoriiiM, NVi-rm 1-eviT. Worun-'ulk'— .'J.'S 3—TtM'thiutzt c'o'.i .<.'!•> iiij;, Walicailness .'£5 4 — l l i a r . r l i i ' i i . OL (.hil.UTii or Adults .'2T> 7-roimb!«. Colds, nviichitls '25 S-Xeurnlstin, T<ioth;Klio, Kacinche M-l 9 - I l r u i h i e h r s , ^'ick Headache, Venice-.. ,'2M IU—l)y<itioi>sin. r:!i>ni->r.i->>:. ConsJipati-Mi. .'i.» 11~S»pi>re«.->eil « r \*r. inful Periods* .'25 l'i-WliKi'ji, 'I'o l'iofi>e lVriod.s "Jo 13-('r«:i:>. l.nvyimit i«. HIXU-MWSW M."t 1 - i - S a l t i i h i M i m . ! r > > ; ' , l;>s.Kn;i'i'..nis. ,2.t i 3 - H h r u m a i i : . v i . Kl.< r.'tuitle r.iins sib 16-.11iilnria', <.".;riU..V\ -vr and Anno .23 1 0 - r : i t ; v r i h . li\'li;ei;.M. Cold In the Head. .'25 tiO-\yhoopiucr muit'b "45 'J7—Kidney l)i«ie»«»€r* •**•» •2S-Nervous Debility l»0O 3 0 - 1 rinary Weul.ne-s.W'ettHiK T^\i.. .^.l IH'MlMlUtlY^1 WITCH I I A Z E I J OIL, •'The Tile Ointment."-Trtnl J»1AO._85 <_'U._ ^ • 1 1 t'V D r n j r f 1 » W , o r ricnt i-.->=»tt'» = •* ><n r ' 1 ' ' ' ' ? * u f Y'^v- TR. t l t W I I R K Y * 1 H A S V M . U M l-CI-V MAir.»:!> KRKBInsaiiity c u r e d by P r . Miles' Nervine. !!CAL EYE SALVE, • • • ; . > • , • • . • • • : , / t h e .- I • ,i:>» v, iir.d-Tfi y n : i : :.'!'>••.;.•>» ; > • ; » . i y <-:,ui a.•':. Vi. Iiijrc Svoj.'f.TilT . ..:.-.: .';;i in Every Sirica .. . ; : . . ft! ^i!;fl \ . a; .J '! I o r-tiort$ c> \- ists, So 'J MppliS S P E C I F I C S . : •: \ ,•.*•;, :,\ MpplviS, •. • • incline^ Qisyxtch i*'RANK L. A X U K « W S , Pub. MICHIGAN WALTER BKSA^T believes that Chicago will be the metropolis of America Chicago will regard Walter as rather stupid. Couldut ho see that •he is already that? 'S PRESIDENT CLEVELAND IN HIS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS THE king of Siam introduced street cars into Bangkok, he lights hia harem with electricity and is adopting the agencies of civilization rapidly. The bicycle hasn't got there yet * Bays We are Drifting to a Stiver Hauls ia Our liovernment's Finances and That the Sherman Silver Law Should be Repealed at Once by Congress. THE suggestion has been made that Chicago is in danger of growing too fast However, by means of grade crossings and a high rate of speed, the city seems in a fair way to avert such calamity. THAT crank who was so blatantly proposing to be buried alive for a month or so reduces on being "called down" to what the sporting fraternity is wont to denominate a "counterf e i t " A New. York association wanted to conduct the test and eharge gate money, otYering the fellow $4,000 if he wa.s successful. Ho declined, and quite sensiblyrtoo. l i e knew the public if it paid to seo him buried alive would see to it that there was no trickery about it, and in that event $4,0.)0 would be about as useless to him at the end of a month as to any other candidate for harp and crown. A GBBJT name among Arctic explorers was that of Di\ John Kae, whose death in London at an advanced age was lacely announced. Dr. Kae was a native of a northern region, the Orkney islands, and began his active life as a surgeon in tho service of the Hudson's Hay company. His first voyage of Arctic exploration was made in two small boats in 1S55 and was successful in its objects. Dr, Eae was at one time the repository of all that was known of tho Arctic regions and was ono of the bravest of the brave men who have endured so much to solve the problem of the pole. THE claims and counfbr-claims between Chili and the L nited Mates have given rise to more irritation in Chili than in this country and it is well for our commerce that stops have been taken to get them out of the way. Tho selection of tho president of tho Swis.3 republic as arbitrator and his appointment of tho bwiss minister at Washington as his representative is a good move toward clearing oil tho claims. Possibly when these arc settled the Southern republic will look with raoro friendly eyes on tho United Mates and bo more willing to throw its trade in this direction. THE next war, if thero ever bo one, is to be carried on by wholesale To the hundreds of other implements of destruction which have recently been invented, a French genius has added a piece of light artillery which has a capacity for firing four charges ia fifteen minutes, each of which throws 25,000 bullets over a surface ot L'D,- 000 square yards at a distance of two miles. With such death-dealing machines as this, thero seems lutle need for the ^2,0()0,0i)>) soldiers composing the European armies, unless it bo as food for tho enormous quantities of powder and shot, which otherwise might be wabted. TIME was when Boston was essentially an American city and when old land-marks were cherished as fondly as a filial son cherishes the memory of his parents. Bunker Hill monument, old South church, Faneuil hall and the old grave-yards were sacred in old Boston. But now a new order of things obtaic. The reverence and care which were distinguishing characteristics have given place to vandalism. Old South church is gone, Faneuil hall wil1 soon bo among the things that were and as for tho old grave-yards, where sleep revolutionary heroes, where Massachusetts' illustrious Governor Winthrop lies buried, are turned into playgrounds for Kusslan and Hun?a-* rian children who have knocked down and carried away nearly every grave mark. A LoNDoy dispatch states that three years ago Lcrd Salisbury made j an agreement with the French ambassador a t London by which the British were to occupy the Shan States claimed by Mam, while the French were to have all tho left bank of the Mekong. In other words, Siam was to be dismembered without even the pretense of consulting her on tho disposition of her own territory- If China should conquer Germany and tho United States should occupy Italy, after which they should i proceed to make a treaty by which : each generously gavo tho other a ilioe of France, tho statesmen of Europe would probably consider their conduct rather high-handed. Distance not only lends enchantment to the view, but seems to lend morality to theft 4 ilutcrmiUonal I ressWu.shlustonSpecial) President Cleveland's message to the special session of the Fifty-third Congress deals solely with finances and is here given in full: To the Congress of tho United States: The existence of an alarming and extraordinary business situation, involving the welfare and prosperity of all our people, has constrained me. to call together In extra session the people's representatives in Congress, to the end that through a wise and patriotic exercise of t h e legislative duty with which they solely a r e charged, present evils may be mitigated and dangers threatening the future may be averted. Our unfortunate financial plight Is not the result of untoward events nor of conditions related to our natural resources; nor is it tnu-eablo to any of the afflictions which frequently chock national growth and prosperity. With plenteous crops, with abundant promise of r e - munerative production and manufacture, with unusual invitation to safe investment and with satisfactory assurance to business enterprise, suddenly financial distrust and fear have sprung up on every side. Numerous moneyed institutions have suspended because abundant assets were not immediately available to meet the demands of frightened depositors. Surviving corporations and individuals are content to keep in hand the money they are usually anxious to loan, and those engaged in legitimate business j are surprised to llnd that the securities I they offer for loans, though heretofore •satisfactory, are no longer accepted. ! Values, supposed to be tixed, a r e fast becoming conjectural, and loss and failure , have invaded every branch of business. I I believe those things a r e principally chargeable to congressional legislation touching the purchase and coinage of silver by the general government. This legislation is embodied in a statute passed j on the 14th day of July, ISM, which w a s I the culmination of much agitation on the subject involved, and which may be considered a truce, after a long struggle, between the advocates of free silver coinage and those intending to be more conservative. • Undoubtedly the monthly purchases by the Buvernment of 4,^x1,1.100 ounces of s.l- 1 ver, rMifoioid undiT that statute, were regarded by those interested in silver production as a certain guaranty of Its inert-use in price. The result, however, hay been entirely different, for Immediately fallowing a spasmodic and slight rise the price of silver began to f.'iU after the passage of the act and has sine-1 reached the lowest point ever known. This disappointing, result has l-.'d to renewed and persistent effort in the direction oi' 'five silver coinage. Meanwhile not only are th»> evil eltYets of the. operation of t)i.> present law constantly accumulaiiny but Die result to which its execution inusi inevitably lead is becoming palpable t o a ; i u | , o gjve. the least heed to financial subjects. This law prn\iiles that in payment for the 4.."IIH),U'HI ounces of bullion which the Secretary of the Treasury is commanded to purchase monthly, there shall be Isffued treasury notes redeemable on demand in gold or silver coin, at the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, and that said notes may not be reissued, (t is, however, declared in the act to bi" "the, established policy of the United Btates to maintain the two metals on a parity with each other upon the present •egal ratio or such ratio as may be provided by law." This declaration so controls the action of the secretary as to prevent his exercising the discretion nomi tally vested in him, if by such action ihe parity between i;old and silver may •>e disturbed. Manifestly a refusal by the •wivtary to pay these treasury notes n gold, if ciitn;ind-'d, would necessarily lesult in iheir discredit and depreciation as obligations payable only in silver, and would destroy Die paiity, between the two metals !A- establishing a dlscrimi1 nation in favor of gold. T'p to the ir.th day of July, isfi;?( those notes had been issued in payment of silver bullion purchases in tho amount of more than $1 i7,unu,nui). Whiti; all but a very small quantity of this bullion remains uncoined and without usefulness in the treasury, many of the notes given in its purchase have been paid in gold. This is illustrated by the statement that between the 1st day of -May, lS'.i'J, and the r.ih day of July, KS!W, the notes of this kind issued in payment for silver bullion amounted to a little more than $.'i4».),»"H. and that during thr> same periixl about >l!U.>"U,mo were paid by the treasury in gold for the redemption, of such mites. The policy necessarily adopted of pavi'm these notes in gold lias not. spared* the gold reserve of $1U<),IH,IJ,IH>\ long ago set aside by tho government for the redemp- i tion of other notes, for this fund has already been subjected to tho payment of new obligations amounting to about jlfiO,- OOII.IVXJ oil account of silver purchases, and has as a consequence, far the first time since its creation, bt'eu ernroa^hpd upon. We have thus made the depletion of our gold easy, and have tempted other and more? appreciative nations to add it t o their stock. That tho opportunity wo have offered has not been neglected is .Miown l>y the large amounts of gold which have been recently'drawn from our treasury and exported to increase the financial strength of foreign nations. The excess of exports of gold over its imports for the year r;idin,~ .lure1 30, lSu:>, amounted to more than *S7,JIM,I>II>. Between the 1st day nf July, IK'JII, and the l."ith day of July, isn::, the gold ruin and bullion in our treasury decreased more than $132,000,000, while during th.' same period the silver coin and bullion in the treasury increased more than $147,00(\- 000. Unless government bonds are to be constantly issued and sold to replenish our exhausted cold, only to be again exhausted, It is apparent that the operation of the silver law now in forco leads in the direction of the entire substitution 6t silver for tn«e gold in the government treasury, and that this must be followed by the payment of all government obligations in depreciated silver. At this stage gold and silver must part company and the government must fail In its established policy to maintain the two metals on a parity with each othotv Givefi over to the exclusive use of a currency greatly depreciated, according to the standard of the commercial world, we could no longer claim a place among the nations of the llrst claws, nor could our government claim a "performance of its Obligation, so far IUS such an abligatinn has been imposed upon it, to provide for the use of the people the best and safest money. If, as many of Its friends claim, silver ought to occupy a larger place In our currency and the currency of the world through Renernl international cooperation and agreement, it is obvious that the United States will not be in 8 position to gain a heating- In favor ot such an arrangement so long a s we art) willing to continue our attempt to "Accomplish the result single-handed. The knowledge in business circle! among" our own people that our govern* *.:ent -innot make its fiat equivalent tc Intrinsic value, nor keep inferior mone> on a parity with superior money by itt own independent efforts, h a s resulted Is such a lack of confidence at home, In tht stability of currency values that capita] refuses its aid to new enterprises whiti millions are actually withdrawn from thl channels of trade and commerce to become Idle and unproductive in the h a n / j of timid owners. Foreign investo/a, equally alert, not only decline t o purchase American securities, but make hast* to sueritlee those which they already have. It does not meet t h " situation to say that apprehension In regard to tfc* future of our nuances Is wroundh'ss, an4 that there is no reason, for lack of curt* ndence In the purposes or power of tlM government In U,e premises. The vert existence of Kiis apprehension and laci of confidence, however caused, Is & mefl* ace which ought not for a moment to bi disregarded J'osslbly if the undertaking we have in hand wero, the maintenance of a specific Known quaVitlty of silver at a parity with gold, our ability to do sc might be estimated and gauged, and perhaps In view of our unparalleled growth and resources mi^ht be favorably passed upon. Hut when our avowed enueavot is to maintain such parity in regard tc an amount of silver Increasing at the rat* of $ou,iHX),OoO yearly, with no fixed termination to such increase, it van hardly bfl said that a problem Is presented w hoa« solution is free l'rom doubt. The people of the United States are entitled to a sound and stable currency and to money recognized as such on every exchange and in every market of the world. Their government has no 1'iglil to injure them by linanclal experiment* opposed to the policy and practice of othe. civilized .states, nor is it justified In permitting a n exaggerated and unreasonable reliance on <nir national strength and ability to jeopardize the soundness of the people's money. This matter rises a b o w the plane of party politics. It vitally concerns every business and call ing and enters every household in thJ land. There is one important aspect ol the subject which especially should never be overlooked. At times like the present, when the evils of unsound finance threat* en us, the speculator may anticipate a harvest gathered from the misfortune ot others, the capitalist may protect himself by hoarding or may even llnd protit in the fluctuation of values; but the wageearner— the first to be injured by a depreciated currency and the last to receive the benefits of its correction—is practically defenseless. He relics for work upon the ventures of confident and contented capital. This failing him, his condition is .without alleviation, for ho can neither prey on the misfortunes of others, nor hoard his labor. Ono of the greatest statesmen our country has known, speaking more than fifty years ago, when a derangement of the currency had caused commercial distress, said: "The very man of all others who has the deepest Interest in a sound currency and who suffers most by mischievous legislation in money matters, is the man who earns his daily bread by bis toil." These words are. as pertinent now a s on the day they were uttered and ought to i impressively remind us that a failure in j the discharge of our duty a t this time , must especially injure those of our coun- j trymen who labor, and who because of their number and condition are entitled to the most watchful care of their gov ernment. It is of the utmost importance that such relief as Congress can afford in the existing situation be afforded at once. Tho li'.axiin, "He gives twice who gives quickly," is directly applicable. It may bn true that the embarrassments from which the business of the country is suffering aiNe as much from evils apprehended as t'rotn those actually existing. AW may hope, too, that calm counsels will prevail and thstt neither the capitalists nor the wage, earners will givo way to unreasoning panic and sacrifice their property or their interests under the influence of exaggerated fears. Nevertheless, every day's delay In removing one of the plain iftid principal causes of the present state of things enlarges thfl mischief already done and Increase* the responsibility of the government for its existence. Whatever else the people have a right to expect from Congress, they may certainly demand that legislation condemned by the ordeal of three years' disastrous experience shall be removed from the statute books as soon as th<"ir representatives can legitimately deal with it. It wan my purpose, tp summon Congress In speeljil session parly in iho coming September, that wo might enter promptly upon the work of tar11 ft" reform, \vhieh the true interests of the country clearly demand, which so large a majority of th'i people, as shown by their suffrages, desire and expect, and to the accomplishment of which every effort of the present administration is pledged. Hait while tariff reform has lost none of its immediate and permanent importance, ami must in the near future engage tho attention of Congress, it has seemed to nw .that the financial condition of the country should at once and before all other subjects be considered by your honorable body. L earnestly rc-corhuiond tho prompt repeal of the provisions of the act passed • July 14, iv.iii, authorizing the purchase of silver bullion and that other legislative action njity put beyond all doubt of mistake the intention and the ability of the government to fulfill its pecuniary obligations in money universally recognized by all civilized i-.-.untries, C.RoVIOlt I'LKVIOLAXH. Executive Mansion, August 7, IS!):;. One of the oldest houses iu America is generally reputed to bo located a t Santa F<\ N". M. Tho building1 was erected before the Spanish conquest, and it is traditionally reported that Coronado stopped there in 1540. A family named Fox has been settled on a farm on the duke of Devonshire- Ilathersaffe estate for over 500 years, and there is a legend to tha effect that tho founder of the house came over with William the Conqueror. Nicholas Welsh, an elevator boy in/ Jersey City has been elected a justice of the pcaco. No one wanted the ottice and his name was put on tho ticket as a joke. The joke was made complete by his unexpected election. The following composition was written by a ten-year-old nephew of Josh Killings when the teacher gave him "Dogs and Cats" for a subject: "Dog's and kats allways flt'e ech uther when tha pit a chance, but a do# ain't no match for a kat because a kat kin make her tail big-pern a ball club and run up a tree while a dogs gettin riday." Dr. De Boissy of Havre is a centenarian still in professional practice. His father, ho said, lived to be 10S, and as for himself, he has every hope of poinjj on for a long1 while yet, laboring1 ia the cause of suffering' humanity. During1 the late cholera epidemic Dr. Da Hoissy distinguished himself and is Raid, to have grained a modal of honor for the arduous work ha performed. JAPANESE WiH Savs You. complete treatment, conmst- Oi i C It p , ing of Suppotiiories, Ointment in Capsules U«o Ointment in Box)and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure iot Piles of whatever kind or degree. External, Imornal, Blind or Bleed* in*, Itching, Chronic, Keceut or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; it is always a creat benefit to the general health. Tne first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known to fail, trooper bo*, six for $5.00; Kent by mail prepaid on receipt o{ price. Why sutler from fhis terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Positively fjivenbyThe Japanese Reme- A dies Co. to each purchaser o£ *i.\ biixes, Z when purchased at one time, to refund I the $500 paid it not cured. + * » • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > A THE GREKT iiOKIN CUR 1 I ~ - FOR ; Eczema, Salt Rheum, | Bin* Worm, Seal! Head, Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES AND ITCHING J>ILES X1VELY CURED. Price, 25 cts. per Box> At all Drusrfflsts or mailed on receipt of Prloe E&WESTI I EXTKBCTS 1 THE PRIOR MEDICINE CO.,: MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. | • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ONT When you can hare Immediate relief, a perfect, speedy, and p*r- 1 nanent cure without pain or soreness, and ' a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s ' nothing by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'8 CORN CURE. {= Unexceilad in purity, strength and S 3 = fine flavor. Insist Dpoa your € s=j grocer supplying you with № § = E= Bruce & Wast Brand or Extracts. = g s = Not genuine without our trade E g = mark on label. = PRCPAftCD »Y T H I = Bruce & West Mfg. Co. H sSi=l llllllllCllLlEllVlEllLllAlNllDlll,l lOll.l lllll'l =lll5lllll For the entire removal of h a rd or •of t Corns, CailBQses and Buolous And othe r induration s the skin. Care Guarantee d or Money Returned . 25c. a t Druff Stores , Maile d for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . • inMmnmnantiHi I [Dr . Taft' s ASTHMALER E contain * no opium ->rothe r I anodyue, but dewtroyB tho speckle asthma :>oison in the b'lnod, gives a night's *rweot sliyp anil C U l t K N H IN/I A. u u rcveipt ot nam e an d Post-oftic e addres s we mai l tria l bottl e ami prove to you tha t ASTHMALENE .uurfifss we mail FREE [so tha t you naod not neglect your LmsKinew or sit up will and does cure asthma laJl nigh t gasping for broat h for fear of suffocation . I I Fo r s&la by ail drugs"*** 0R < T A f T 6 R 0 S < MEDICIN E CO., ROCHESTER , N. Y 1803. C WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made irom nunila stuck, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS , and very light. WAR. RANTED NOT TO LEAK OK WATERSpAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage, The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as tha outside edges of the pail. Packed ia substantial wooden crates, one-half dozrn in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market, ror sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the4 'Eureka" Paper Pail and take DO other. MANUFACTURED • » DlMOCK , GOULD 4 CO.. MOLIRt , Ifafc * »•»•••»»••••••»» < SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBL E GRADE. Pneumati c Tlrcs/tiMX*. BRgTZ & CURTIS MFG. C C srNDro*cr"ftLQQUK . PHILADELPHIA, PENN . 1 t ~ " • t ~ ^ F "»T i " ^ ^ *«. WOELDS FAIRLETTEB T i l l PASS SYSTEM MAJOR HANDY TROUBLE •lfhts la tha Bit* Bulldlojra »nd Along tha Midway Flaliance—Tb« OrUntal ©anting- Ulrla—Diamonds from Sooth Africa. !World's Tair Correspondence! HE SOUTH AFRIcan exhibits are calculated to make one's eyes open with astonishment and perhaps a r o u s e s every sentiment of envy and cupidity in the human heart upo i beholding1 it, that is the display of diamonds from _ the mines of South Africa. The* diamond display at the Fair, in the French, American and English department* particularly, ia something marvelous b 't the Kimberley show, in the mining building, is something that is educational as well u artistic The exhibit is carefully jruarded by great, quaint looking, bared Zulusi who, standing about with clubs and Spears, give ihe beholder an idea of the ideal muscularity that Haggard depicted in the phenomenal physique • t his hero, Umslopagas. Diamond digging is shown from beginning to end. There were 100 tons of dh-t bro ght from Colony and a miniature machine that demonstrates c DANCER FROM DAMASCUS. what t^e process is whereby the soil is robbed of its precious stones. This is worked daily and the pebbles are extracted just as is done at the mines. The rough diamonds are turned over to polishers, who perform their work behind gJaBs cases The Midway Flalsance captures everybody nowadays but somehow visitors are getting to be a little cautious how they tell what particular theater they visi ed, just an the American in Paris hints |o his friend from home who accidenta ly runs across him at the Uullicr that "it doesn't go, you know; and it isn't necessary to go into any particulars at home." So the Plaisance. hut everybody goes there, and everybody usually has good times, for the brilliant pauoraoaic effects of the region are kept up to a higher degree of attractiveness than ever befo e. There has been a good deal of talk on the part of some who are oversensitive or overnice to the effect that the Algerian theater should be abolished, and that the theater in Cairo street should be regulated a little more RtrLtly on the lines of morality; but, on the whole, there cannot be said to be anything very objectionable there. The poetry of motion in the Plaisance is largely muscular poesy, and will give tne casual beh Ider a • rtof nightmare suggestive of the St. Vitus dance and a Southern negro 4'trot." . f In the Cairo theater there is a dusky beauty in a peacock b.l e skirt with a waist to match. '1 he skirt hangs upon the hips, and any man with gambling instincts would lay ten to one the moment she be?an to dance that the skirt would not stay on t AO minutes,and no takers. The skirt and waist are not on speaking terms, and the space between them affording splendid free play for the abdominal mus les, is covered with some thin stuff. To the music of an ancient, feeble tambourine, a gourd fiddle with the asthma and a distracting monotonous tom-tom this ••mHiden" pirouettts, She tries no high kicking, no skirt business, no modern t-tage serpentine figures but simply sidles about the stage in slow, ffliding circles, her hands waving slowly over her head. Her main ambition se ms to be to disjoint herself at the hips. The anatomy b low the breast performs a series of violent tremors, spasms and contractions. With tiny cymbal* like castanets to keep up a clanging accompaniment to the "music." This she kovps up for a long time, and until apparently dancer and musicians go to -sleep; but they suddenly revive and the poor yirl has to do it all over again. This is the dansedu ventre. jn plain English it is »nown as the stomach dance. Manv ladies get all they want of it, after be*- holding it but a little bit, and leave the theater. It is quite a strain on American proprieties, but everybody wants to see it and they do. There ar • several varieties of this dance given in the Cairo street and in the theater there. One female exhibits the abdominal movement riding on a droinendary when the procession moves up the street to the theater. In the Algeria* theater th<»re are several novelties. M ost of the women sve in attire <kat might be taken for gaudy house gowns. la these the girls dance on swords and tngftffe in Perhaps a more realistic paa du ventre than do those in Cairo, There the £aa«<e may be characterised *• almost palj relieved b j fad that the clothing is even more plentiful than in the Turkish Odeon. It is held by Syrians of intelligence here that these dances are simply a custom of the Orient, a folk dance, so to •peak. Yet that it has iU origin in the Mohammedan estimate of the inferiority of women there is little doubt The object in life of eastern women Is to afford pleasure to their master, man. Therefore, they minister to h s several appetites. The World's Fair is a great teacher. It's a pretty sudden wrench to jump from the peculiarities of the oriental daaoer burn to the beauties o the Japanese display. But there could bo no more decided Exposition in the world. The exhibit, like all else that the Japs have done at the Fair, is now complete It defies description; it has an indescribable tranqulhty about it that U enchanting; it is supremely artistic. The moat striking piece in the collection is ft tapestry filling the aide of one room. U is a species of, or rather tunrgfst ve of, Gobelin in silk, and is worth $30 000. Its theme is a festival procession leaving ft temple, and there are more than 1,000 figures in tho work, some of which are correct enough to be portraits. In detail, it is superb as to garments, foliage, b rdn, sky and so on. This p ece of wo k was four years in loom." The bron/e department is best shown in the center group, a quarrelsome old cock on a tree and ; n old hen and brood under him. The tail feathers of the old disturber flutter in the slightest draft, so fine, so realist c are they wrought. There are wood, ivory and other works of art The paintings are peculiar but fascinating. Two of the most interesting exhibits in the manufactures bu Mint,' are displayed by the two leading jewelry concerns in the United States —Tiffany <fc Co. of ^ew York and the Mermoi & Jaccard Jewelry company of St. Louis. The former has heietofor? been described. The last named firm has revolutionized the jewelry trade of the west, and is entitled to the creditof being the p oneer in the country west of the Mississippi river In high-class diamond jewelry, Bilverwares and society statiouery. Its retail department is distinguished by what may be termed an improvement on oriental splendor. This exquis te exhibit of diamonds, jewelry, silverwares and stationery was designed and produced by this firm expressly for the World s Fair, everything being new and almost exclusively original in thought and design, and its loyalty to its home city is shown by the fact that its entire exhibit is designed to typify Louis IX. of France, the sainted monarch after whom Missou i s leading city was named, and Louis XV., during whose reiarn the city was founded. The exhibit is an exquisite poitrayal of the A 8T. I.Ol'IS KXHIBIT. beautiful style of art which was devel >ped during the period of the 'Louis'," in^luJing the peculiar heraldic, rococo, pompadour, bowknot, fleur-de-lis, ribbon-wreath and festooned characters which underlie all that is still regarded as the most beautiful in graceful form and attractive lines in art decoration. To carry out this I eautifully conceived an1 ideal thought all the furniture, show cases, draperies, fittings, and even merchandise, are of the characters mentioned. The pavilion is of a truly royal character, worthy in its graceful form and elegant finish to fittingly represent the period of France in which that nation obtained its highest glory. The external decorat ons are of white and gold with the name ''Saint Louis" formed by electric lights so brilliant that the words appear as though written in letter* of fire in the sky. The solid silverware and diamonds in the exhibit harmonize with the pavilion, free use having been made of the fleur-de-lis, rococo, pomp dour, Du*barry, Louis Qainze and other exquisite designs. The pass business is one pi the thing-* that give the Fair peoplfe most t1 ouble. There is a perpetual^demand upon them for frea admissiorwTxj he larg*-t number of passes goto exhibitors and heir employes. Over 24,000 refrular photographic passes have been issue 1 to exhibitors, concessionaires, their «e)mployes and the press. The pr s»of the world has been given, in round numbers, 2,500 photographic passes, Workingmen have about 22,- 0i"H> passes. Directors, commissioner* of states and territories, lady u anagers, and some o'hers go in on theii badges, dropping th- ir pers nal oardi into the boxes. United States sen a tors and other prominent officials hav« about 1,000 passes. Since May J Major Handy has given out over 35,. oou single admission tickets. From these figures it see i>s that vn any on« day there might \ e nearly M,000le|rit« imate free admissions to the ground, of which, say, 35,000 would be jrood but fur one day. AteeiuteJy PUPO If you wish the lightest, sweetest, finest cake, biscuit and bread, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable in their preparation. TH E R O Y A L Baking Powder surpasses all others in leavening power, in purity and wholesomeness, and is used generally in families, exclusively in the most celebrated hotels and restaurants, by the United States Army and Navy, and wherever the best and finest food is required. / y All teachers of cooking schools and lecturers upon culinary matters use and recommend the Royal. Chicago Health Authorities Certify. "I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respect It is purest and strongest "WALTER S. HAINES, M. D. "Pro/. Chemistry, Rush Medical College, "Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health," etc. Made from pure grape cream of tartar, and the only Baking Powder containing neither ammonia nor alum. WITH THE WITS. An cleetrioal instrument Has re< cently been invented which is sufficiently delicate to detect the preseuce of one-eighth of an inch of steel or iron wire at a distance of six or eight inches from itself. It is intended for use in locating small pieces of magnetizable metal, such as needles, tacks, steel and iron chi a, etc, that may hare entered the human body unawares and hidden themselves in the skin pr deeper tissues* 'I suppose Ridgley is enjoying his cottage at the seashore very much?" "Well, I should smile. He's getting a fabulous rent for it right along." "How could you be so extravagant as to ask the Twombleys here to dine? They will be sure to come." She—I provided for that I didn't give them our- number. Mr. Newboarde*—I thought you told me there would be a bell to waken us every morning. Oldboarder—So there is. Didn't you hear Miss Howler practicing on the mandolin? "Yes, sir," said the sailor, "I have seen a whale that could swallow a boat." "Oh, that's nothing," said the dude, "I have seen a small man who could swallow a schooner." DeBrush—Did Bonds pay you 81,000 for that "Twilight?" Well, he'can't be a very good judge of pictures. Van Daub—He would have paid more if I had been a good judge of men. Briggs—That fellow over there is one of the greatest travelers of modern times. Griggs—Where has he been— around the world? Oh, no. He has been around the world's fair. "You must let the baby have one cow's milk to drink every day," said the doctor. "Very well, if you say so, doctor," said the perplexed young mother, "but I really don't see how he is going to hold it all." Clevorton—What's the matter wHb your hat, old man? Dashaway—I came over from Boston to-day and sat in the same seat with a pretty girl. Cleverton— What's that got to do with the hat? Dashaway—She sat on i t "Do you think, George," said the blushing g rl, "you could support me in the style to which I have been accustomed all my life—" "Why, great Scott, Laura!" interposed the astonished lover, "I am worth $10 to your father's one!" "In the style," resumed Miss Laura slowly and with dignity, "to which I have been accustomed all my lifa to look forward ' as the style in which I should wish to be supported by a loving and indulgent husband?" He humbly replied that he thought he could, and in all her subsequent mnrried life the astute Laura never lost the advantage she had gained In this preliminary set-to. F I T S A I ! At« ttoppad free by OB. KLINrs tiBJUl RKHTI MKSTOEIK. No fit ftfter first day » u w . Mutcloua curei TrentM aid M 00 triaJ bottle free to Kit tend toDr khne.Wl •rchSt,.PUl*d»tpbl*, «-•• Don't take a summer girl on sight Some preachers are the Devil's delight. If the Babjr l« Catting T e e t h , Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Ma* 'S SooTBtac STBDP (or Children Twtbiof, F,x-Quepn T.llliuokalani Is an accomplished pianist and singer. If a woman looked Into her conscience a* often as slie looks into her imrror she wouldn t be any worse for it. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME And Made Life More Enjoyable. Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen;—"It affords me pleasure to give you a recommendation for Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-HOOT, of which I have taken 3 srnuU bottles. It has nearly removed the effect of the R h e u m a - tism of about 7 years standing, also a severe weakness of my back and kidneys of about 10 years* standing and has helped a severe attack of Inflammation of the bladder, which I a m s u r e S W A 7 I P - R O O T w. R. CH1L8ON. will entirely cure me of in a short time. I purchased the medicine of S» O. Stone, the Druggist here in Dutler, lad." Marcfc, 7, *». W. R. Chilson. RHEUMATISM! RHEUMATISM Swamp-Root Cures. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Ringhamten, N. Y. "Bur the past t w e n t y years I had been troubled with K h e u m a l i s m and doctored a {Treat deal without realizing any benefit. T w o years ago my attention was call* d to Dr. WnrrmnHtedit itioM couuise , iHuii tmftiofn «Cjr orrsnfu uMdwail rafgitt, forlt. Pni* a ocntii. A sharp tongue cuts off friends. K a r l ' i ClOTer R o * C Th« great Hlood Purifier, (fives fre»hn*M and clear to toe tomp.eziou anJ cure* Constipation. 24c. A kiss is affection's ginger-snap. Playing Cards. Ton can obtain a pack of belt playtnf cards by tending lift«ea cent* in postage ! • P. 8 Evans, Gisu'i Put. Agent. C. B. * U, V R., Cuicago, 111. - ^ ( f Thompson's Eyi Wattf. P"A^ T, E IM T• ^Q rPooreuierne dc oInun Utr. iSes. .a nTde aal, £r?rsUmip*r'*Vu'e ** ""miner ia U. 8. Pat. bK. n B ^ ' n o . • t e n t Fu:*ratu«»ed or no fe«, B R A S H K A K S , 615ftb St.,WaabiEftQn,r*.a ATTENTION* For tb«D«t Fmaale Regulator e»«r made. No i cayo.Ill. MlDICI!'" CoTlMlisallsSt. Cat confidential. AG1XTS WAifTKU Washington, D.C. 15»4judicatinfi claim*, attyaiaoi! Uncle Sam pays &K),000,000 a year in salaries. In Persia Mhen a railroad train kills a man the natives pnll up the track for miles and boycott the trains. Yale's famous meteor, which fell in Arizona, contains numerous black and white diamonds of microscopic sis*, Kilmer's S U . _ llOOT^ which ws-> highly recommended to me. I thought I would try-a bottle and I used 'fourteen bottles. It h u done me more good than all the Doctor* and all tta other medicines 1 had eve* taken In the past twenty years. The paat year haa been one of comfort in place of suffering. A great many are using your S AV A n P - ROOT in Van Wert. Yours respectfully, Feb. 19th, 1885. SWAMP-ROOT the fireat SIOO A mMwflMw T| Un g^omodm hl»mttoilQagW aaniintst4s In every to»a aad couuir Itr If —_ - — w Lai ted ststei to tell our pare tea*, coffee,'apices, biking powder and extracu. Send 4« In nsmpi for our wbo!e«»le price Il»t. A Tea Co., 32; Michigan Ate.. Detroit, H Plaot Rentoy tor catarrh Is tbs Beat, Eaaiegt to Pag, and Cheapest. Sold by aruKtuitt or Mm by uiw fife E. T. HaMlttM, Warren, Pa. H n i r U U l i ^ Wild West, grow fro-a four to sit Inches hlsh. Thev m*k« the prettiest little pets on earth, quick to leara your voice and* ill follow you anywhere. Greatest rat exterminator known *5 bH lialfflKi? u.NtiUu.v, Seward. Net. i nnn nnn ACRM OW UMI* l a U U U . U U U ifto rDutU'LbCTyHthsSAtirrPAm COMFANT In Minnesota. Seud for Maps sad firm Ian. Th«y will be Mat to you HOPfctWCLL CLARKE, Land Commiaaionsr, 8u Paul, m » » MM. C A L T » FARLXT, Van Wert, Ohio. •edfeine- BLOOD A SPECIALTY. SIM. dhttM Trm. W. TQnHt A C*>, WHthanwoa:, IT. T. IE£ If Trial Free: ACnoPintment flnaaelal backing is Ioid«potasiiam,Mr«apirU!aor Hot Spring fait, wj ira rant**acar«—«nd our Ua le< yphilcne kith*oaty Utinf that wUI c a n j*rwao«ntly. p tiurt proof ssst a»al*d. frt*. coos Raa.OT Co.. CUo»«o, IU. W. N. U.. D.--XI--32. fsjsi saw tkm miIfrtl— sjut La • * * . - V " •.,. •<;• W Correspondence. EAST PUTNAM. Myrta Hall is liome again. Mrs. Hugh Rice is visiting at E. D. Brown's. Sammy Kennedy returned last week from the "fair." A new monument was placed in the cemetery last week. J. It. Hall and E. D. Brown were iu Detroit Monday. J. H. Hodgejnan of Howell was seen in this vicinity last week. Mark Rich of Hamburg, called on friends in this place Thursday. Orr Waite and wife of Ann Arbor, visited relatives here last week. Wayne and Robin Brown of Stockbridge, visited at E. Brown's last week. Mabel Brown entertained a number of young friends at tea on Wednesday. Bert Hicks and John Chambers spent Sunday viewing the soldiers of Michigan. Bert and Eunice Hicks of Jackson, are the guests of relatives in this vicinity. Etta Waite of Ann Arbor spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of J. R. Hall. Quite a number from this place attended the picnic at Rush lake on Friday last. Jennie E. Garlock of Howell, has been engaged to teach the fall term of schoool. Nellie Fish, who has been spending a few weeks in Hamburg, returned Thursday. Nellie Lake is spending a few weeks visiting relatives at Ithaca, Forest Hill and St Louis. Mrs. A, B: Cordley entertained several young ladies at her pleasant home last Friday afternoon. Misses Lela Spaulding and Allie Brown were in Howell last week attending the teacher's institute. A very pleasant meeting of the Farmer's Alliance was held in the school house last Tuesday evening. Lewis McLouth of Brookings, S. D., spent the latter part of last week with his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Cordley. - R. W. Lake, wife and daughter Grace, visited in Brighton Sunday and Monday. Of course they visited the encampment. W. E. Brown of Stockbridge, rode from that place to Brighton on his wheel on Sunday and on Monday from Brighton to Detroit. Silas Thrasher and wife, accompanied by Geo. Holmes and family of Dexter, spent the latter part of last week visiting friends here. Tramps were never known to be so numerous in this vicinity as at the present time. It is not at all surprising for four ar live to call each day asking for "something to eat." Croquejt playing has been the chief business during the past fortnights Very seldom is there a time.when the clicking of the balls and mallets can not be heard even late in the evening. PLAINFIELa QWill Secor of North lake was in town Monday. Rev. M. R. Saigeon is visiting in Lapeer county this week. Dr. F. W. Reeve was in Ann Arbor the first of the week. John Bush returned Monday from a visit \yith Perry friends. Quite a number from this place attended the show at Howell yesterday. Fred Randolph and Will Mayer of Munith were guests of F. W. Reeve and wife Sunday last. Ed. Chipman returned from the World's fair on Saturday. Chas. Ingels, wife and son Clare are in White Oak this week. Paul Vankenran entertained a young friend from White Oak this week. At t h e r u n n i n g r a w <>n Mmuluy la.it Old liftsey sun iy went too f»is*t. AlthoiiKh t>iu'tMLxily wim tin1 lui Tho rider now ( u s lost hi* lutuli. Belle Jacobs visited relatives at Fowlerville last week. Inglas & Collard are digging a well for E. Parker, losco. Miss Jessie Braley who has been Unite sick is some better. Rev. Sutton, of Rea, will preach at M. P. church Sunday evening. Several from this place attended a birthday social at losco last Friday eve. for Rev. M. R. Saigeon. The Presbyterians hold a cake and coffee social at E. G. Busies Tuesday evening next. All invited. We understand that Fred Fish, our genial drug clerk is about to leave us. All will miss you Fred. ""MARION! A new barber is in town. John Stoddard of Bay City is the guest of his son Will. Rov Hougland visited friends in Oak Grove on Sunday last. Peter Ross is home from the Agricultural college at Lansing. • im tage I. X. Hart comes oti't with a tine new harness on his carriage team. Arthur Wright was out riding with his two best girls on Sunday last. , Harry Edson visited his sister in Bancroft the latter part of last week. L. 1). Chubb is aftlicted with 41 Hart'' disease at least every other suiulay. A. F. Gorton and sister Agnes are visiting friends in Waterloo, Jackson Co. Miss Bessie Marble of Webberville is the guest of her cousin, Miss Kate Iloss. H. Bucknell and wife visited Mrs. Bucknell's mother at Milford part of last week. The seats in the M. E. church have been scraped and re-painted and.arenow in good condition. All from this place are making preparations to attend the grand rally at Howell next week Friday. Mrs. Theo. Welker was superintendent of Harges Corners Sunday School on Sunday last during the absence of H. G. Bucknell. Mrs. Wallace and children of Mason are the guests of her sister, Mrs. A. Burden. They are all afflicted with whooping cough. The college students Peter Ross, Ly.le Younglove and Will Padley are toughening their hands helping thresh. The boys not only know how to study but work also. The Chinese pay their doctor only so long as he keeps them in health. They believe in preventing rather than curing disease. This is sound sense, and one of the strongest recommendations of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, a medicine that not only cures diseases but prevents them. BIRKETT. The dry weather in these parts still continues. Plenty of peaches to be ' had at Birkett's peach orchard. J. Hickels and wife of Ann Arbor are again at Peninsula cottage. Miss Maude Barber is now at Sum^ter attending to the wants of her sister. Mesdaraes Geo. Boyden an*H John Bell spent Wednesday at Ann Arbor. Mrs. W. Barrett and grandson of near Pinckney, were the guests of Wru. Cobb and family Friday last. W. H. Cobb spent the first of the week at Jackson. W. Wallace and party Arbor, are in camp at this week. Sam Davis and Jay Keith, with a number of lady friends are now in camp at Portage lake. C. Scheberly, with a number of friends of Ann Arbor, have been in camp for a week at Base lake. Mr. Wmlams and Williams with parents of Ann Arbor, came to Birkett's cottage Monday for a week's outing. NORTH LAKEBeans will soon be ready to pull. Misses Mary and Isabel Birnie* of Anderson, visited ther many friends in Unadilla last iSftrtulay. A wild-cat scare is keeping everybody in nights, as one of those creatures has be,en seen in the neighborhood by reliable parlies. Miss Flora Burkhart started for Schoolcraft last Wednesday where she will visit for a few days with friends and relatives and from there she will go to Goshen Ind. The following . is the average yield per acre of wheat. W. E. Stevenson 17. 1-9: F. A. Burkhart 17. 23-2t>; and H. M. Twamley 19. 5-9 bushels per acer. Oats on the average is not a very heavy crop rye is very light. ANDERSON. A little ggiirl has come . to make her home with Geo. Bullis and' wife. Silas Swarthout and family of East Putnam, spent Sunday in this place. Lizzie Glover who has been viewing the sights at the World's fair returned on Saturday. Mrs. Dell Hartsfuss of Fort Wayne spent the past week with her uncle James Lkirkee. Jas. Roche has again returned with his family from Stockbridge to his residence in this place. Mr. VanBuren and wife of No. Stockbridge spent Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. Levi Lillie. ie Wilson of this place accompanied by Mary Padley of Marion spent a few days the past week with Mrs. Lewis Howlet of Howell. Ice cream was served at Anderson last Saturday night by Mabel Swasthout and Kate Hoff. Their sale amounted to §5.80. Pretty i good for Anderson. Anderson is again taken with the camping fever, but it is now the young people. They have rented a cottage on the .beautiful shore of Portage lake and will spend a week at that place. PARSHALLVILLE. John Far nil am is building a new house. Elmer Preston is doing the work. -r Mrs. J. S. Griswold has a sister from Rochester, N. Y. and another friend visiting her. Rev. E. B. Bancroft and family ar^ visiting Mrs. C. M. Smith and other friends this week. John Wolverton and wife visited A. E. Waterman's family at Highland Station last Suuday. The steereopticon entertainment was very interesting, and was a success socially and financially. A (>rcut Public Library. Any book you want, loaned to you, in city or in country, anywhere in the United States, for as-long or as short a time as you want it, at an average cost of only one cent a day, is the offer of The American Cooperative Library recently organized in New York. This undertaking successfully carried out will give hook-readers everywhere better facilities thau heretofore enjoyed outside the reach of less than a dozen of the largest libraries in the principal L'itie.s. liooks can be ordered cither direct from New York, through neighborhood Hook. Clubs or from county Postmasters, Newsdealers, Uooksellers. or others who will act as agents. A 100-page cataioj/ue is sent free to any applicant enclosing a t "-vo cent stamp; members of the Library arn not limited to this, but may order an}* book in currant literature suitable for general circulation. Any further information desired will be sent free on request. Address The American Cooperative Library, 57 Rose St., New York. Hood's^Cures After allj)thers Fail Running Sore on the Face* Vinnie Davis » Constantino, Mich. " I cannot toll in this letter all that Itood'S Sarsaparilla hus done for us, but can say this much: Our son Vinnie had a running sore on his face, beginning on one side and moving under Ins chin to the othor Rule. Wo tried evory thing to cure it, but no help came, und for four lona years It continued, unsightly ;uid very troublesome. Several persons urged us to give him Hood's JUrsaparilla, and we found that lie improved while taking the first bottlo. We kept oa O parilla Kiving it to him until ho hadHaken four bottles. The SUIT: has entirely healed up, nothing remaining but the scar, which he will carry all his life. Ho is sound, strong and healthy, ami we give all thu praise to Hood's S;irsai»arilla." Mu, ami MKS. G. \V. DAVIS, ConstaiUine, Mich. H o o d ' s Pills » r c prompt and eflleient, yet easy iu action. Sold by all druggists. S o c B \V5RK a •WEDDING CARDS, SCHOOL CARDS, DANCE CARDS, MOURNING CARDS. CALL AND SEE SAMPLES, Hole Heads, Bill fjcads. Envelopes, Programs, Bills, Etc, PAMPHLET and BOOK PRINTING, also of ail kinds. We are prepared to bind JiOOKti or WAGAZT.YJSfi of any lintt, in any ttyle, \al a reasonable raft. . Curlett's Heave Remedy is a sure curejor coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stage*, ariri warranted to relieve in the last stages if not producing a cure. Curlett's Thrush Remedy is a sure cure for thrush and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock, and the greatest frog and hoof grower and softener known, using it once or twice a week. Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, for man or beast, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. - TESTIMONIALS. Jas. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: "1 had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm Remedy, which removed the pinworms." J. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: "[have used Curlett's Thrush Remedy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a vftrv bad case of that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by drug- Chas. Dwyre, sheriff of Washteuaw county, Mich., says: "I cured two different horses, two different years, of heaves in eany stages by use of Cur-. lett's Heave Remedy. Homer Moore, engaged in handling hardware and agricultural iiupliments at Gregory, Mich., says; "Had a span, of mustangs and both had the Thrush in the worst possible form—as tue frogs were rotten—and tried very nearly everything that was suggested to me but nothing did any good until I bought a dollar bottle, of Curlett's Thrush remedy which gave relief—removing smell and lameness, cleaning aud purifying the sore—leaving a permanent cure in three weeks uso. FOR SALE BY L. F. Peet, losco; F. A. Sigler, Pinckney; Wm. Livermore, fnadilla; F. VV. Reeve, Plainfield; Will Curlett, Dextzv. Wlil Darrow, Pinckney. "Where are yon goto j my pretty maid? "To mail this letter to Jackson" she said, 'Pray what does (lie letter siy my prelly maid-" "11 just liking for simples from Fiolds" she said. Send to us for samples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix up an old dress. If yon use dry goods of any kind send to us.' Respectfully, L H. FIELO, MICH, Call and see QI. DISPATCH Office, Pinckney. B. & B will sell the Spring and Sammerl Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and[ Shoes at cost for 30 days only. We want to make rooui for om elegant line of winter goods. A ladie's fine Dongola Shoe for 98c| worth $1.75. Light Print, 4 Silk warp Henrietta worth $1.25, for 75c. Call and see us before purchasing elsewhere. Blumenthal HOWELL, MICH 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 17, 1893 Description An account of the resource August 17, 1893 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 1893-08-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c84f678c682336f1346d08d21ed011e2.pdf e2eef040e18836d000d21cff8b446044 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 XVII. PINOKNEY , LIVINGSTO N CO., MICH. , THURSDAY , AUG . 17. 1899. No . 33. The-- Surprise LOCA L NEWS . Store, HOWEL L .. MICHIGAN - Ne w goods at bargain prices. Read the list and find out how muc h mor e you have been paying for these goods. Lamb' s wool slipper soles Saxony yarn , per skein Germantow n yarn, per skein -12-yds . Valenetea«s laee for Red handkerchief s Brush edge binding , per yd. Crep e paper , per roll Ciood machin e threa d Gold eye needles—25 for 4 ply linen collars Dress shields, per pair Corset clasps Paten t hook s and eyes •Si x quar t milk pan s 17 quar t heavy dish pan Nursin g hottle s complet e Ci t steel belt buckles ~Men' s work shirts Overalls Men' s fancy garter s Suspender s .' Shoulde r braces Celluloi d collars Cun rubbers, per doz. 10c 5c 5c 20c 3c &4c 4c 8c 2c 2c 5c 5c 4c 2c 5c 20c 10c 15c Hlacks-mith s have been busy the past week'—setting tires. Dr. 0. L. Siller is puttin g up a new barn just eaat ol his residence . Fran k .1. Wright and wife are moving into tbr Dan Howat d house. Mrs. Joh n Mortenso n Sr. spent last i week with her son near Howell. Lyla Yountflove of Detroit , is spending a wsek with his parent s in Marion . A corn harveste r and binde r has attracte d considerabl e attentio n on our street s ti e past week. Joh n Brogan of Stoekbridge , and Miss Lizzie Gtraght y ot Dexter , were guests ot R A. Sigler's family Sun - day. Rev. Pr . Uomerfor d is entertainin g a nephe w an a niece , Maste r Gilbert , and Miss Mabe l Hethenngton , of Detroit . 'S. T. Grime s of Howel) , was hom e Sunda y for a visit. He now rides a new wheel, purchase d oi' Teepl e & Cad well. - - - . — Mr. and Mrs. G.—B. Hinche y and ST. MART' S PICNIC . The Usua l Big Crowd and Success. Dry weathe r and dust did no t seem to have any effect on the annua l picnic given by th e St. Mar y s churc h at this place. Preparation s had been made for a big crowd and a big crowd was present . Th e usual bi# dinne r was served at noon , and was pronounce d one of the best ever laid before the people . Alter a feast for the body, all crowded abou t th e speakers stand and tor nearl y two hour s feasted on th e good thing s piven the m for th e inne r man , by those upo n th e program , It was impossible tor us to give any of tha good thing s said as we could fine no place nea r enoug h th e speakers to make not e of the man y good things , and to try and remembe r the m all would tothe r even a lawyer. I t is enoug h to say tha t it was a feast, and j if ther e was anyon e within twent y j miles who was not presen t the y miss- I ed a treat . I Everyon e was loud in praise ot St. yitf ar y' s a n n »a+ pk-n4g—and h o ped i t tnftrh t never grow les^. One man i was tha t it came but once a year. If | sprin g chicken s can only be gotte n have ! r ' P e eai'lier be would suggest tha t a Maste r Gl*n , returne d Frida y from a said tha t th e only bad thin g abou t it ten day's visit with relatives in Ing - ham county . The Sout h Lyon school board . . added th« filth teache r to keep UP the ; picm c be held twice a year. • •• • ^ o n e ] The society took in $280.(X) the largest amoun t ever made at tb.3 picnic . j The ball game, Brighto n vs Ham - W. B. Hoff who has been spendin g burg, was won by the former , both When ia Want of Anything in DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES , TOILET ARTICLES, Books and Stationery, GIVE US A CALL. Also WALL PAPER, work. Thi s is what ough t to be in our school Th e latest styles and patterns . several weeks with parent s and friends here , returne d to his hom e in Denver , Monday . Mrs. F. L. Andrews spent Sunda y in Owosso. Miss bMoreuce , who has been visiting ther e for a few weeks, returne d with her. We wonder when the counci l will get aroun d to fix up the walks and cross- walks tha t have been complaine d of. After a big damag e suit perhaps . H1 wifc and ;nn UIIRI, makin g lots of scores and errors . «P m i — ' •• UN ADI LL A FARMER' S CLUB . An Elegant Line of GLASSWARE and CHINA. starte d Monda y for Still water, Minn, , 25c, 45c k 47c \ to spend a coupl e of weeks with thei r ' son Will and iamily, and othe r relatives. The Unadill a Farmer' s Club will' hold thei r regular meetin g at the home of Geo . Arnold on Saturda y of ithis week. We are unabl e to give J the program , but are informe d tha t I one will be arrange d before the meet - ing. Ice creafh will be — • • • • m F. A. SIGLER. Mason fruit jars, per doz. 8 in. Files Smaller Files, 2 for Orn e to us lor Hosiery , 4c 10c, 15c & 25c 25c 4c 3c 39c 5 C Handker - Will Miller has been visiting friends in and aroun d Shepard . On return - ing he eamo via Landing , makin g the trip on bis wheel, a distanc e of 114 miles, in one day. Every pape r is full of excursion news tliese days and by readin g them one can find a chea p rate to almost any part of the country . These are trul y vacation days. S. E. Barto n and son Wirt, Mrs. A. IS Gree n and daughte r Jessie, and <bief Thos. Turner , were th§ ones from thi s h, Notions , Crockery , Glassware , j p U c e t f ) t a k e i n t h e e x c u r s i o n t 'o N i . Tinware , Enamele d ware, agara falls Saturday . liibbons, Steel Express Wagons, Jewelery, Trunk s and Valises, Stationer y and Brushes, Price s in plain figures. One price only. We ask you to MATCH US I F YOU CAN . E. A. BOWMAN'S . Up-To-Dat e Bazaar . Moon Building, next to Postoffice, Howel l Mich . We see by one of our exchange s tha t Hnht . Wilson, a former employe e of this office had talien heir to $25,000. We congratulat e him on his good luck and fortune . "Reddy11 was always in luck. " ' The annua l meetin g of the ittler s of Livingstoi thei r annua l meetin g in the I Fowlerville, on Saturday , ; A good progra m is bein** arranged . ° ' Revs. Fr . Hadley , of Jackson : Fr . | Ryan , of Dexter ; Fr . McLaughlin , of Thos. Shehan' s people , just east of here, raised about 00 tine turkey s thisj season which are abou t one-lal f grown. In lookin g them over la>t week thn y missed a large numbe r and on investigation they found 43 tha t had been killed by foxes or dogs, presumabl y the latter . If by the latte r Mr . Shei ban' s people should be paid for the damage . — • •• • ^ A GOOD IDEA . The count y school commissione r of Washtena w count y has called a meet - ing.of the several school board s in tha t count y for a conferenc e on school matter s and methods . It seems to us tha t this is a good idea and the best metho d of gettin g at what is wanted io the schools ot th e county . They have no big speech—just meet and discuss school matters . №RI№IU)JUUUT0RE . Shot Himsel f Accidentally . accidentall y on Frida y last, the ball strikin g him in the temple , causin g d e a t h ^ i t b i n a n h o ^ ^ p e r g o n was only 19 and was studyin g law. He was handlin g th e revolver when it j was accidentall y discharge d with th e y above terribl e result . The grief of Detroit ; Fr . Considine , of Chelsea : and j th e family was almost uncontrollabl e Fr . Goldrick , of Northfield ; were when told tha t he could not live. He guests of Rev. Fr . Comertor d th e was a nephe w ot Judge Per.-o n and a first of th e week. promisin g youn g man . New and Seasonable Goods. Hammocks , Larges t line in town. "" Refrigerators . Ice Crea m Freezers . Lawn Sprinklers and Hose. Lawn Mowers . Screen Doors and Window Screen. Gasoline and Oil Stoves. Plumbing, Eave Troughing, Furnace Work. TEEPLE CA DWELL. "5V *5e»\x> Things fop This Week. 20 pair of Ladies' and MisseB1 Shoe s in sizee f ropa 12 to 2 and 2J to 4, to close at 69c. These will make excellent Schoo l Shoe s as the y were all high price goods. 12 pair of Men' s Oil Grai n plow shoes, all nice new stock, a special good thin g for 11.56, to close at #1.19. 20pieo88 ol best Dark Prints «t 4$c per yard. You will need some of this for bedding. No man likes to eat^"bargai n counter " groceries. Whethe r a man' s affection s lie neares t his stomac h or not may be a matte r of conjecture , but one thin g we may'be reasonabl y sure, and tha t is tha t he think s too muc h of the comfor t of tha t organ to suffer th e pangs of indigestio n merel y to save a cent or two on impur e or unwholesom e Grocerie s whose cheapnes s is thei r only recommendation . If you use Royal Tig^t Grocerie s you may be sure you have th e best made . Serge Suits The banne r garment* of th e season is the color $ 1 2 * 5 0 the price per Miit CLOTHING ! Thi s season ; we represen t Fre d Kauffmann , oae of Chicago' s best tailors. All goods from this house are guarantee d to be strictl y MAD E to MEASURE — Also a PERFEC T FIT . Thi s house makes suits to k> measur e for boys as well & men . We will make silk AD. \D . MADE TO MEASURE • Y Fred Kauff mann The American Tailor CHICAGO Yott wtU reproac h yourself If you bujr before examinin g STYLE 667 8 Aak hit local representativ e K. H. CRANE. to »tK.'W you th e patter n an d th e "Othe r »erce».>l vests a specialty, the y are the style. Fro m #3.50 up. Suit s from §12 u p . . . . . . . . . r We also represen t th e Celebrate d Work Brothers , ot Chicago , for ready mad e Clotlnug , th e latest in style and thoroughl y well made . Fo r M a c k i n t o s h e s for men , and rubbe r cape s and skirts for Ladies' , we represen t th e Dunde e Rubbe r Co., of Chicago . W e shall always be glad to show you our samples in all thed * inee, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CRANE. : ft m I 4 3A 'i •f ) • ! I •« .y»—>• * w • ' ; ' ' • ' . A • • • • • • • • ' , - ? , * > • • -V Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, CONCISE AND INTERESTING, A Soo Mttu'x K loud ike Experience Cost Him 815,000—A Mt. Clenieui IJurglar Krni lutu » Charge of Shot—Tlie State Laud Office Record llrokeu. His Kxperlence Coat Him 95,000. 1 Capt. Jay Hursley, president of the Soo-Yukon Mining Co., of Sault Ste. Marie, has arrived home from the Klondike. The party left the Soo a year ago last April. They failed to locate a claim in the vicinity of Rampart City, but secured five claims in the Cape Nome district, which the captain believes will turn out well. The captain speaks in very disparaging terms of the Yukon country and claims that it is nothing but a gigantic fraud bootmd for the transportation companies, nnil the suiisidizi-d press of SeaMle. A man is foolish to leave any kind of a petition to go there and a poor man has ;io business there under any circumstances. Not one out of 5,000 ever strikes anything there. There are over 3.003 people at St. Uichaels unable to get out of the country for lack erf means to pay their transportation, and much suffering1 must eibue. When he left St. Michaels there were 0 > river boats, costing1 from •5U to $10,000, which could be bought ior a song1. Many of these were tteachei) and left to rot. Mr. Hiirsley's experience in the Klondike cost him about £\jjK)0. _ _ _ __ C r i p I l u l l e l l n . Tin1 weekly en>p bulletin, issued by the .Mulligan weather bureau, says that frequent showers have continued to interfere with haying in the upper peninsula, but otherwise the weather conditions of the past week have been generally favorable for harvest work and crop growth. Wheat and rye harvest is about completed in the most northerly counties, while thrashing has been general in all parts of the lower peninsula. With favorable condition the oat harvest has progressed rapidly, and in the four southern tiers of counties the crop is nearly all cut and mostly seeured; thrashing returns show that the oat crop is generally good. Corn has made good progress and is earing nicely; it is silking ns far north as Emmet and Leelanau counties. Late potatoes and beans have ulso made good progress and are in a more promising condition. Sugar beets are growing nicely, except in a few of the m >re northerly counties. Light scattered showers which have fallen in the lower peninsula have been verj' beneficial, but inoi\) rain is needed for pastures and for fall plowing ou clay ground. Kail plowing is general in ihe southern counties and just beginning in the central and northern countie*. The condition of apple trees at present indicates a light and rather poor crop; apples have been dropping badly, while those remaining on the trees are rather poor and scabby. T h e Liik.1 SHI tM-ior mines are now employing l'.i.O )i) men against 14,000 at the same time last year. About L',000 could be used. Lubor is very Struck the Wrong Place. One of tho two burglars who have been operating- in Mt. Clemens and vicinity for the past six weeks, has been put ou' of business temporarily if not permanently, Early on the morning1 of Any. Sth. Soiomon Widrig. a farmer living-in Chesterfield township, about four miles fn m Mt. Clemens, heard two nun working at the front door of ' his ivsiilenee. Widrig quietly slipped out of bed and secured his gun. Then he located himself in the middle of the hall, a^ the door opened in. and awaited developements. As soon as the door opened and a man appeared WidHg lired. The man gave a frightful yell, turned, and tied, assisted by his companion. Widrig made no at- ! tempt to follow tin* men or h're again. The WMiild-li'.' burglars left a bloody trail for so me distance. _ _Laml OtlU-r Disposed of 3O..JH7 Acres. During the iiscal year elulTni^T 30 the state land office disposed of ^fl.'Jfc7 acres of land as follows: Agricultural college land, K\.V.»7.70 acres: primary school land, 17,(i.~>.J.SS acres: swamp land, H.^O'.UO acres; patented homesteads. H3i>.05 acres. Of these '»ands over1 l'.'.OOO acres of hind were -sold to parties interested in copper mining. The :W.:.\S7 acres of land were -sold for$170,8].").iS:s, of which SiGo,.r)S7.;"» has been riceived, 85,228.28 remaining unpaid. The sales of land during the year have been the largest in the history of the department, the demand for hard wood and mining lands being •chiefly responsible for the increase. «>ld Ordnance Stores Won't be Accepted. In spite of Gov, Pingree's protest to the effect that Michigan would not accept old ordnance stores from the'general government in place of new supplier furnished the soldiers, a carload of old blankets, canteen traps, etc., has been received at Lansing from the Rock Island arsenal. The goods were probably shipped before the governor telegraphed his protest, but they will not be touched by the state military authorities until the general government consents to take back the material which the state refuses to accept. . Four More Keroitkue Victims. In tive days eight persons in the citj* of Detroit have been burned by the careless vise of kerosine or gasoline. The latest victims are Mrs. Catherine C/aja and her 17-months-old' baby and Mrs. Augusta Knitter and her unborn abe, wh.o_were fright Hilly burned on Aug. Sth and died later at the hospital". | As a result of the above casualities the I oth'cers caused-an analysis of the oil to ; be made, with the result that it was ; found to contain gasoline. It was cer- | tainly a terrible blunder on .the part of some one who may have been criminally careless. The police are investigating. HeM Tp, KobbtMl and Carved. Peter Cool, a Mendon butcher, who peddles tne:it in NoKawa and Wasepi, was held up about one mile north of Nottawa and robbed by two men on the '.ith. who used knives in forcing their victim to give up his money. As Cool was passing a strip of woods, two men rushed out. one of them grabbing the horse and the other pulling him out of the meat wagon. Cool fought hard, but was no match for the two men, who used knives as persuaders and carved Mr. Cool .quite badly be fore he surrendered. Collision on the Detroit River. A little after midnight on Aug. 5th as the car ferry Laiwlowne, which is used by the (Jrand Trunk line in transferring cars between Detroit and \Vindsor. was backing out of the slip on the American hide, the steam barge W. ]$. Morley collided with her. It was a head-on collision on the part of the Morley as she struck the ferry squarely in the center of the two tracks laid ;>n each side of the deck, penetrating the Lansdowne for 11 feet. Both boats were sunk, but fortunately no lives were lost. Can Hold Two OfBctg. Pingree has been informed by Attorney-General Oren that the appointment of Harlow P. Pavoek as referee in bankruptcy did not create a vacancy on the Detroit board of health, of which Mr. Davock is a member. The attorney-general has furnished the governor with a long opinion on the subject in response to an inquiry made July 31. The qualifications of a member of the Detroit board of health are that he shall be an elector and free holder in the city, and it follows that Davock is qualified. m Burglars Tblrd Attempt 8occe«sfaL For the third tinre in the history of the institution burglars trisd to break into the Colo ma bank at an early hour on Aug. 8th. They had the safe partly drilled, and almost ready for the explosive when the gang was frightened by the appearance of citizens in the street, and left their job uncompleted. The belated residents soon discovered "that something was wrong and raised • an alarm. Odd Calbonn Character Dead. Orville Guiteau, one of the queer characters of Battle Creek and a horse doctor known to every farmer in Calhoun county, and a cousin of Guiteau, -who assassinated President Garfleld, is dead, **ed 77. He was a native of Livonia, N. Y.,and bad lived in Calhoun oouoty 50 years. Activity in the Iron District. Increased activity in the iron district is evidenced by the fact that the Riverside. Magnetic and Klaman mines near Republic, are to resume operations. The first named was closed down about six years ago and the two latter about •,!."> years ago. It is rumored also that the Republic mine is about to change hands, for a consideration of $-,01)0,000, STATE GOSSIP. Two cases of smallpox are reported at Uattle Creek. Columbiaville is to have electric street lights before long. Work on Marine City's new elevator has been commenced. Rural free m.3-ii delivery has been es- - tablished at Lansing. The Calhoun county fair will be held at Marshall, Oct. 3-G. The premium list is unusually generous. Schrader, the divine healer, took about $75 out of Muskegon as a result of his two days' healing there. Mrs. John Schotten. of Fillmore, killed herself with paris green. She leaves 10 children and a husband. Sheep thieves a r e making raids in Gcnessee county. Amos Olmstead of Mt. Morris township lost 10 recently. A valuable deposit of potter's clay has been uncovered near Onion City, and a company is being organized to exploit it. * The business men of Niles are making preparations to hold a harvest festival in September. Valuable prizes will be given away. Ann Arbor is considering the advisability of assuring municipal ownership of the water works plant. The scheme meets with great favor. Oceana county farmers have made good money out of their pea crop this year, the canning factory at Hart having taken all they raised. The total output of the cannery was 1,300,000 cans. If our firemen lost their lives in a blaze on an upper floor of the Mercer Chemical Co. building at Omaha, Neb., on the 9th. The fire in itself was in* significant, the fatalities resulting from contact with a live wire. A deputation of Finlanders is at Sti Johns, N. F., inspecting the country with a view to arranging' for the immigration of thousands of Finlanders who are emigrating because of th* tyranny of the Russian government. more scarce. W. ]\. Harmons grocery at Charlotte was burg'-.amed recently and stock and coin amounting to $50 was tukeu. An entrance was effected through a rear window. Five women while berry-picking near Stand:sh were nearly beared to death by the sudden appearance of u bear. They screamed so feurfully that bruin turned uud tied, Kobt. O'Sheti, uge-d 45, of Mt. Clemens, suicided at Niagara Falls on the 7th by jumping into the Niagara river from the brWge which spans the gorge, lie was drunk and doubtless wanted to sober up. The village council at Armada will call a special election on the question of water works. A committee is now looking up estimates. The council has also passed a. resolution placing liquor bouds at ?rt,ooo. L, A. Tomkins, of Alpena, who took a dose of morphine to induce sleep, died Aug Sth. He wns unconscious for 4S hours. He had been in business there for 2;j years. He leaves a widow and two children. A thief recently stole a pair of socks from, a clothesline at Mxiskegon and later took the hummock. He became conscience stricken and returned the hammock, keeping the socks, saying that he needed them. The troubles of the State Telephone Co, and the city of Ypsilanti have been settled. The company has agreed to place its wires under ground as soon as it can procure a cable. A pair of large hawks carried off over 100 young- turkeys andTUhickerTs from farmers in the Whigville district in northeastern Oakland county, and so far have outwitted all shotgup attempts at their annihilation. A small and harmless mouse practically broke up the service ut the Congregational church at Potterville on the <5th. The women couldn't listen to what the minister was saying, their whole attention being given to loeating the little rodent. Negotiations are now in progress looking toward the purchase by Illinois men of the ear works plant at Muskegon, and if the deal goes through an agricultural implement factory will be started there, which will give employment to about 100 men. A young son of John Urusselbar-h, of Lansing, ran the 'point of n pair of shears into one of its eyes, totally destroying the sight of that eye. The child was playing with the shears when h_e_\vas seized with a paroxysm of coughing due to whoopingcough. A Maccabee picnic will be held in St. Joseph August :„'*. and the day of the picnic marriages will be entirely free. The we tidings will occur on the local hotel verandas and licenses, ministers, and all other necessaries will be free of charge, This will no doubt draw a large crowd. The plant for the manufacture of starch from potatoes at East Tawas is nearly completed and active operations will begin about October 1. Forty hands will be given employment in the factory, while 100 or more farmers in. the vicinity will be directly benefited by being furnished a good home market for their crops. While leading two cows to pasture Rev. S. A. Bauer, living a mile north of Monroe, became entangled in the rope and was dragged by the frightened animals against a barbed wire fence. His right eye was nearly gouged out and his left ear nearly severed. He is 70 years of age, but his recovery is hoped for. Workmen in a Bancroft lumber yard while moving a pile of lumber on the 10th made a remarkable discovery. Between two piles of lumber lay a sack and on investigating they found a newly-born dead babe. The men went to the office to report the same and while absent the same was taken away by some unknown party. Branch c6unty is having an epidemic of wife and family desertion on the part of worthless husbands. In the past month four men have been jailed on this charge, the last case bting that of Chas. Smead. He is one of the brothers, who, in the winter of 1896, deserted their young wives, leaving them each with a young babe and entirely destitute. Workmen on the new sewerage system at Marshall struck a heavy vein of limestone while excavating a ditch 14 feet deep on the property of the Folding Bath Tub Co. Civil Engineer Courtright says the rock will produce a very fine quality of lime. An analysis of the rock will be made* and if found in sufficient quantities another industry will be started there. FROM ALLOVERJHE G i l By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume' of the Week's Events. RELIABLE AND INTERESTING. <jrv.it llrltttlu IK Making ITpimratlimn to Force H Settlement of tlie Trmisvaal DlttirultleN if NeifSHary — Mexican* tire Preparing to Fight the HrltUhem Feur a Conflict. While the members of parliament and olticials present in the house of commons at the prorogation of parliament at London on the Oth, express hope of a peaceful settlement of the Transvaal ditti.ulties, it was evident that an uneasy apprehension was prevalent that an autumn sessiou might be necessary to vote war supplies. Mr. Chamberlain says: "We recognize the grievances of the outlandera and have said that these grievances are not merely themselves a serious cause for interposition, but are a source of danger tp the whole of South Africa. We say our pre. lominance is menaced by the action of the Tra ..sv^al in refusing to redress the grievances or give consideration to requests hitherto put in the most moderate language of a suzerain power. We say tlnu this state of things cannot be tolerated. Wje have put our hands to ttie plow and won't draw back. With that statement I propose to rest content." Have Tnkeu Up A rut*. Gens. Pablo lleyes, Ilamon I'acheco, Ciena Navarro, Jose I'olo and Jose Jiminez have taken up arms in Santo -Bomiiiffo-in favor of Dtm Juan-Isidro Jiminez, and occupy the plains of Chaguel find Curabo, as far as Jose de las Matas, as well as the towns of Guuyabin. Sabaneta. Manzanillo and Dajabon, abandoned by the troops of the government of Santo Domingo. More than half these troops are said to have yone over to the camp of Gen. Paeheeo, who is reported to have more than S )0 well-armed naen under his command, lien. (Juellito, t»overnor of Monte Christi, who, it is claimed, has already lost half his troops, who have fjone over to the enemy, is in a desperate position and unable to attack the revolutionists. It is added that he will be obliged to capitulate. liittkv U Neitr Mt llmnl. A special from (tunyiuas, Mex., says: Gen. Torres has almost completely surrounded Hi'-am, i\ Vaqui sti\>n«T»old, whore nearly ~,W)) sava :es are massed. On the arrival of the artillery and the machine t>uns the Mexican general will close in on the luduinsand precipitate the biggest battle ever fought between the government and the Yaquis. The government now has nearly f>,000 men in the field. Business in Guaymajs and other points in southern Sonora is practically at a standstill in consequence of the rebellion. It has not entirely suspended the heavy freighting done with the Yaqui valley, but has led many Mexicans of the city to retreat beyond the prefect's call foe volunteers. Mast Fight In Case of War. The London Daily Mail published a dispatch from Johannesburg whieh says thai by.a special article added to the grondvvet (the constitution of Ihe Transvaal) the president is authorized, in the event of war, rebellion or other emergency, to proclaim martial law and to compelevery inhabitant of the republic to bear arms in its defense. The Petoria forts are bejiag strengthened and Boer agents are buying up all the available draught oxen in Cechuanaland, and a gloomy view of the whole situation/ is. taken by the residents. The "g^n^ral impression in Boer circles is that Mr. Chamberlain is forcing on a war, and that consequently it would be futile to make advances. Shot HI* Sweetheart and Himself. A double tragedy that seems to have been due to a lovers" quarrel occurred at Denver, CoL, on the 8th. Geo. Bond was found in the street with a bullet wound in his breast, and weak from loss of blood. Later the dead body of Goldie McConkey was found several blocks distant with two bullet wounds in her breast. Bond denies having killed his sweetheart and says someone unknown to him shot them both. Appearances indicate that the wounds were not inflicted by a person standing at any distance, for the clothing of Miss McConkey was burned with the fire from the revolver and the shirt on Bond's breast was scorched. Doable Murder and Bateld*. A triple tragedy, three miles east of Canton, O., on the 8th» resulted in, the death of Edward Eckinger, his wife and their 3-year-old daughter. Mrs. Eckinger evidently first shot her husband and daughter with a shotgun and then tried to commit suicide by gashing the veins in her Wrist with a knife. The latter, apparently, proved too slow or else too painful, for the woman put a third charge in the gum and sent it through her heart. The woman was 23 years old and her has* band 25. Domestic trouble* K M the eause. WAR NUT ££5, A special from Washington says Some uneasiness prevails in military circles as to the attitude of China toward the Filipinos, as the result of hei refusal to permit the shipment o< hor&of purchased by agents of Gen. Qtis to Manila, on the. ground that they are "contraband of wur."' While the Pekiu government has uot formally recognized the belligerency oi Aguin aldo and his followers, her announce* ment that horses are "contraband" U regarded as dangerously near sueto recognition. Otticials interpret he* action to mean that China holds that this government, instead o'f being engaged in the suppression of an insur* rection, is involved in a war, and that goods purchased by it in her empire for the use of the American army ie consequently contraband. This gov* ernment has taken no d iplouiatic notice of China's declaration. Aguinaldo has appealed to the powers for recognition of "Filipino independence," in a document dated from Tarlac, July 27, and signed by Buencamino. It has been received by all the foreign cousuls in Manila, with, the request that they forward it to their respective governments. The Filipinos use their old argument that they conquered the sovereignly of these islands from Spain before the signing of the treaty of Paris and, therefore, Spain was in no position to cede them to the United States. They argue that the possession of Spanish, prisoners captured with their arras,, fighting against the Filipinos, "ft eloquent proof of the nullity of Spanish sovereignty, as when they surrendered Spain's hold was irrevocably lostt." The steamer Saturn us, of the Compania Maritima, coasting under' the> American flag, was discovered, Aug. 2; by~tHe United States gunboat Painpan ga, beached at San Fernnndo, under the insurgent trenches there. Thesteamer was boarded by armed boat's, crew and the passengers were taken off. The cargo, consisting of general merchandise and 8100,000 in specie, had beem sacked. Several attempts to tow t h e Saturn us ofE were unsuccessful. T h e Pampanga then left Sao Fernando ir> search of further assistance, whereuponthe insurgents returned and set fire to the vessel and made her a total wreck. Mail reports received at the navy department show that Admiral Watson is using every means to check insur~ gent traffic between the islands of t h e Philippine group.. Commander Sperry, of the Yorktown. at Iloilo, reported t o Admiral Watson oarly in June that in his opinion the insurgent* were throwing troops into No.gms.and Lcyta from Luzon and Panay. Commander Sperry sent the gunboat Samar, under command of Ensign McKarland, to break up the traffic. In fo«r days--4te de-— stroyed 13 schooners aiong the coast of Panay. Each had a full cargo. In each case the natives were set ashore with their personal effects. The City of Pelting, which sailed from San Francisco^ for Hong Kong by way of Honolulu, and Yokohama, took among her cargo 3:.'l,440 pounds of shot, the first shipment of the kind ever made to Japen. In addition there were 107,050 po-unds of pig lead and 43,758 pounds- of sheet lead. Just to what use this wither unusual shipment is going to be put is not known, but suggestions- have been made that it may be intended to smuggle it into Manila for the use of Aguinaldo and his army. The financial statement for the island of Cuba, covering the first six months, of this 3'ear, show customs receipts, to the amount of almost 87,000,- 000, and expenses to the amount, of 85,500^000, leaving a good working'balanc* of more than 81,000,000. La Lucba, commenting upon this*, expressed the hope that the customs, and posts would be retained by the Americans in any event. 9,000,000 Bushels of Grata Rained. Two million bushels of wheat are estimated to have been lost \n a hail storm, which partially de&troyed the crop of nearly 250,000 acres of land in Minne3otaon the 10th.-' Farmers, who were busily engaged in the morning in cutting wheat, were driven to their barns for shelter and afterwards found it unnecessary to take the binders back to the fields, as the grain had been harvested by hail in a -few brief moments. The loss seems doubly severe from the fact that the harvest was progressing nicely, and from 15 to 20 per cent of the orop was cut. The anticipated large yields were instantly wiped out just as the grain was ripe and golden. Added to the great loss in this vicinity, another storm is reported at New Rockford, in Eddy county, where it is asserted from 25 to. 100 per cent of the crop of 40,000 acres of wheat was laid waste. The total loss will be over $1,000,000. Drejfu la Coort. The celebrated Dreyfus court-martial trial opened at Uennes, France, Aug. 7th. Every inch of space in the court room was filled a quarter of an hour before proceedings opened. Capt. Dreyfus answered the opening questions of the judge as to his name, age, etc, ia a clear* determined voice. As the trial proceeds Dreyfus, ahowa him* •elf very keen, of intellect, and: several times he has corrected the st*teanen6s a* to certain datti •'•»- . CHAPTE P "I air, glad you are going to have a ehange, " volunteere d Marguerit e tim - idly. "I hop e you don' t min d my say- Ing so, but you took quite ill; I notice d direotl y 1 .saw you1." "I am in trouble , MissiLllbourn e and that' s the truth ; .I' m afraid chang e of air won't dire.it. " "Oh, how sorry I am. " He r eyes filled with sympathy . "What a world of troubl e it is! You in trouble , too ? You ought not to vex yourself so abou t my affairs, a you have troubl e of your own." "My troubl e is harde r to bear tha n yours, " he said, "because it is of my own making . It is the shado w of a fault committe d long ago." "And repente d of?" she asked shyly. "Heaven only knows how deeply!" "Ah, the n jt will be all right, " she asserted brightly, "if you are ready to atone! " "Ah," he pried pitiiully, "but suppose one can' t atone ? Tha t is th e hardes t lesson th e world teaches , Miss Lilb.ourne . It is so easy to wrong another , but so hard—so terribl y har d to • set th e wrong right again. " She .looked iit him earnestly . H^e was th e last man from whom she would have expecte d words like those . Proud, self-contained , a man of the world he had hithert o appeared ; yet, now it seemed as if he were asking her—little Marguerite—fo r pity and counsel . "Have you asked the person whom you wronged to forgive you?" she questione d with a certai n solemnity . "No, " way the almost inaudibl e reply. "Ah!" she said softly, "that' s what I would do ! Please don' t thin k me impertinent—. 1 know I am not at all competen t to advise you." "Tha t is what you would have me do?" he a.^ked. "You would have me say, 'I did you a grevious wrong—I appeared, holding her hands to her head. "What did that remind me of?" she said slowly. "Qh, what did it remind me of? I feel as though I had gone through a similar experience before. It seemed quite natural to be looking out of the window and waving my hand to him." She broke into a little laugh. "I think I must be losing my senses, but for the moment the impression was wonderfulyl strong." CHAPTE R XII. Two days later , on reachin g hom e after a walk, she was told tha t a woman was waitin g to see her. Imaginin g it to he a patien t com e for linimen t or cough-mixture , she went straight * int o th e dining-room , and was at onc e confronte d by a respectably- dresse d woman , evidentl y provincial . "There, " said th e woman triumph - antly , the instan t Marguerit e appeare d —"it's her—I knew it was. I knew I should know her first minut e I clappe d eyes to her face. Well, miss, you and me's met before, ain' t we?" "Have we?" said Marguerite . "Don' t you remembe r me, my.dear? " asked the woman , evidentl y disappointed . "No ; I don' t remembe r you at all." ''No t Mrs. Acland? " "No . Where do you come from, Mrs. Acland, please?" Marguerit e asked the questio n with a certain'vehemence , advancin g toward her visitor, and looking earnestl y at her face. "My stars—she don' t remembe r me!" said the woman again. "Why, my dear , 'tain' t four years ago since you saw me everv day of your life for six weeks." "Did I—did I?' J cried Marguerite , her head In a whirl t>f excitement . "Oh, Mrs. Acland, tell me abou t it—do! Do you come from Devonshir e or Corn - wall?" "HE GLANCE D UP , SAW HER/AN D RAISE D HI S HAT. " cannot undo it now, but I repent. Forgive me!'" "Yes/' she. replied, with a nod of her pretty head. I would say that." 'Wnd suppose by that confession I lowered myself in the eyes of the person whom before all others in the world I desired to stand well with?" "J think," she answered shyiy, won- " ; derlng at the strange, intensity with -'" which be questioned her—"I think you would busve to bear that as a penance for jour fa* It." His atrange eyes looked down at her sweet, ingenuous face with a gaze she could not understand. "I shall think over your advice," he said earnestly, "and try to follow it. Will you give me your best wishes?" "Yes," she replied, her face suddenly flushing. He moved away from her— h« felt that his self-control was de- •ertin f him; he must go—and Instantly. "Goodby," he said hastily, unable to raise his eyes to her face. "I must tpologiM for—for staying so long." H« left the room abruptly, before •h * bad time to reply. Actuated by an Indescribable !miHilae,*he went to the window to see him paas. He glanced up, saw her. and raited hit hat with a sudden smile of pleasure, Indicating one fc**4 the marguerites Jn his h l dr*w back as h# 4isj "Torquay , my dear, to be sure. You j mean to say you've been and forgot ; that , too? " : "I've forgotte n everything, " replied J Marguerite , tremblin g with eagerness. "I've been very ill and forgotte n all sorts of things ; but I do believe you're t'je very person I've been wantin g so *ong. Tell me—who are you?" "The landlad y of 5, Ponsdo n Crescent , my dear, where your uncl e brough t you, four years ago com e November . Ah, my dear, I remembe r it all so well! A poor , nervou s thin g you were, startin g at every sound ; an d your uncl e seemed so har d on you, it went to my heart . It did. " Marguerit e sank int o a chair , he r | face turnin g so deadly-pal e tha t Mrs. I Acland though t she was going to faint . Hurryin g to th e sideboar d th e woman seized th e carafe of water and sprin - kled some on th e soft dark hair and cold forehead , "Thanks—thanks ; I am better, " said Marguerite , rallying—"much better, than k you. I can listen. It was too much for me, Just for a moment — the though t tha t I was to hear what I have longed and prayed to hear for so many months. Go on—tell me?" "You mean to say you hate forgot U all?" '•All-all ! I had brain fever." The woman glanced down at the girl's clasped hands. "So h« dlan' t marr y you, after she said, with some show of surprise . "Oh, begiu at the beginning!" said Marguerite , blushing. "Tell me all abou t it, T*lowa." "First , you must know, " began th e good woman , "tha t I always though t it wasn't all right, for thi s reason—that , thoug h the youn g man used to com e courtin g on the sly, when your uncl e was out , he used to write letter s to him, for I seen one myself, I did. I always misdoubte d tha t youn g man , thoug h you did set such store by him ; and I says to my cook, ae I remembe r very well, 'If any one' s being deceived, it's th e child herself, and no t her uncle,' I says. So, my dear , I kept the addres s of th e lette r I see, thinking , 'One day it'll come in useful.' And sure enoug h it did! But it was very strange . Her e was I never been out of Torqua y thi s twent y year, and just fixed in my min d t<v come up by the 'cursjon , when I set thi s in the papers.' She laid a slip of pape r before Marguerite , a copy of Bernard' s advertisement . "I allus guessed It had •oee n don e at St. Boniface, " she said in triumph ; "so when I see tha t ad-1 vertlsement , I says, There' s trouble , and I must speak up and tell what I know.' I won't den y tha t I always liked Mr. Phillips, " she adde d paren - thetically ; "and chiefly because you always cheere d up so when he come . So, when I see th e advertisement , I jusi ran up to St. Boniface ; and the clerk and me, we searche d the register. And here' s the copy of it, miss, as I brough t with me to make sure. " Marguerit e raised her eyes to the pape r an a looked . Ther e were th e two signatures , one unde r the other—'•Arthu r Phillip*, " "Marguerit e Lilbourne . Her hear t sank; she did no : remem - ber the nam e in the least. It touche d no chor d of memory . Till now she had cherishe d a vague idea tha t with the nam e of the man she had marrie d would come a flood of recollection . But DO ! "Arthu r Phillips—Arthu r Phillips, " she repeate d hopelessly; "I am certai n I never knew any one of tha t name. " She leane d her chin on her hand . The effort to remembe r was painfully intense . "Ther e was somebody, " nhe said slowly, "who used to—used to—at least, I used to look out ot th e window for him . I called him some name - not Arthur . A short name—somethin g like Phil ; but it wasn't Phil . I should know it if I hear d it, I think . Qh, don' t you .remembe r it? " she asked piteousl y of Mrs. Acland. The woman shook her head . "I don't, " she answered ; "but I do re- "lemljer you was so too k up with htm . But, bless you, Arthu r Phillip s worn' t his real name ! I seen tha t plain enoug h all th e time. " "No t his real name? " "No, my dear . He never marrie d you fcr no good—of tha t I'm sure! I ought never to 'a let you 'fi gone off with him. He come ami said your uncl e was ill, and he was to take you to him ; but, when he put you in th e c a - riage and drove off, my hear t misgave me, for I see ther e was anothe r man with him ; and I'm morall y pursuaded , my dear, tha t tha t othe r was Mr. Bran - don hisself all th e time—disguised,yo u know. I never seen you again, my dear , till thi s minute . But tna t afternoon , when Mr. Brando n cam e raging and shoutin g and wantin g to know where you was, I though t directl y tha t he was only puttin g it on, and knowed fast enoug h where you was all the time . Well, my dear, I s'pose if I'd 'a don e my duly I'd 'a gone to th e perlic?; but I am a poor wornan , with my living to get, and I don' t want no scandals abou t my house ; and then , you see, I hadn' t nothin g to say—no evidence , no r nothin g of tha t kind. So I just kep' quiet ; but it's bin on mjr min d ever since. " "Mrs. Acland," said Marguerite, solemnly., her hands clasped under her chin, "you say I was in your house six weeks, and that you saw me eyery day." "Yes, my dear." "Did it ever strike you that there was anything odd about me? Did it ever occur to you th&t I was out of my mind?" The woman's look of consternation was evidently genuine. No, she had never thought of that. "A poor little nervous thing," had been her idea, much cowed, subdued, and bullied-by an overbearing uncle. (To be continued.) IN HARD LUCK. That In the Conditio n Reported by SO Care-Worn Oold Heekera. The Stickee n river steame r Strath - con a arrived at Wranpel , Alaska, on th e Oth with 3d survivors of th e Edmonto n trail . The y are mostl y all western men . To outwar d appearance s thes e men certainl y give evidenc e of th e awful suffering undergon e since leaving Edmonton , ltf month s ago. Most of the m are sickly looking , with unkemp t beard s and greasy clothes — picture s of physica l and financial wrecks. Several have grown gray and bear mark s of feeurvy. A few have just enoug h mone y to reac h Seattl e or Victoria, but th e most are withou t funds. The citizen s of Wrangel have applie d to tbe Unite d State s govern' men t at Washington , but up to thi s dat e no aid ha s been received. Ther e are vabou t 2~> destitut e miner s there . Man y had narro w escapes from starvation alon g th e trai l from For t Simpso n to Mud river and For t Laird . NATIONA L LEAGU E STANDIN G Game s l'laved. Won. Lost Brookly n Bosto n Philadelphi a Baltimor e Cincinnat i 94 St. Lou U 9$ Pittsbur v 97 Louisville W Ne w York Pi Washingto n 98 Clevelan d 99 61 5ft 52 53 4$ <1 37 35 1" 33 34 38 39 42 ii 45 49 M" 54 63 Per Cent . .64» .633 .606 .589 .558 .533 .541 .495 .440 .407 .357 .172 ' 'Honor is Purchased by Deeds We Do." 'Deeds, not *words, count m battles of peace as <well as in <war. It is not tufutt *we say, but 'what Hood's Sa.rsa.pa.rilL*. does, that tells the story of its merit. It has *won many remarkable 'victories over the arch enemy of mankind — impure- blood. Be sure to get only Hood's, because Trouble Among the Catholics. A telegram from Chicag o statin g tha t IJisho p Kozlowski, of th e Polish Catholi c church , an independen t Cath - olic organization , had offered to receive th e excommunicate d member s of St. Patrick' s churc h of East St. Loui s fnto his diocese, was shown to a numbe r of prominen t oflicers of th e latte r church , i It was out <>f^ th e (question , the y de- ; clared , for the m to accep t any such proposition . Dr. Joh n Stack, a mem- | ber of th e committe e having" th e affairs of St. Patrick' s churc h in charg e during th e presen t crisis, said the y were in th e fight to stay, and could no t afford to conside r such an utt'er , He said th e member s considere d them - selves as good Catholics, declarin g tha t j th e decre e of excommunicatio n amounte d to nothing . The y were lightin g for a principle , th e recogni - tion of thei r right to have an Irish priest for rector , and expecte d to win. Another Severe Hallatorui. A severe hailstor m swept across th e norther n par t of Ca?san d th e souther n p:irt of Trai U crunties . Sout h Dakota , on th e loth . Farm s from Casselto n and Hunte r ca^t to G.irner . Grandi n and Hill.sbnr o suffered heavy losses. Report s stat e tha t (n.000 acre s of ripe <r:-ai n was, destroyed . Th e storm went cast int o Minnesota . A small per^ent - ayi» in th e storm area had been har - vested. Telegraphi c report s of th e "storm in Kddy count y stat e tha t 40,000 acre s of crop s have been destroye d there . IT COST S 3 5 MILLIONS . An Enormous Sa m Spent In Rebuilding and Ke-equipping the B. A O. H. K. The receivershi p of the Baltimor e and Ohio railroad , which has just com e to a close, was remarkabl e in man y ways. Messrs. Cowen and Murra y did not follow precedent , but went ahea d and placed the propert y in first-class shape , instea d of attemptin g to main - tain it in the conditio n tha t the y found it. Of course the receivers were upheld by a majorit y of-th e security hold - ers and tha court , but the Baltimor e and Ohio receivershi p marke d an epoch in such affairs tha t will be historical . The vast sums expende d were put out in '96 and '97, when trad e was at a low ebb and mone y scarce. Durin g thei r administratio n the receivers purchase d 15,350 box cars, 6,751 wooden gondol a cars, 6,000 pressed steel car.s, 310 miscellaneou s freight cars, postal, express and dinin g car equipment , at a tota l cost of $17,000,000. The 2U locomotive s cost nearl y two and one-hal f millions . The steel rail purchase d amounte d to 123,010 ton.- , costin g ^,14J.152 , and ther e were bought over ii,0 JU.OOO cross ties, costin g $l,200.0U0 , and 750,000 cubic yards of ballast amountin g to $5-o,000 . The new steel bridges aggregate -in—va-kie- $750,wy, -an 4 fully as much mor e was spent in improvin g th e several terminals , erectin g new Gingr Plunk Collapsed. A so'">re of person s were killed by the collapse pf a gang plan k of a ferry at Mt. Deser t Ferry , Me., on Aug. 6th, when '.'00 peopl e were throw n int o th e water. Th e work of rescTIe~~Ava s immediatel y begun, but in th e pani c th e peopl e in th e water clutche d one another , and man y sank thu s in group s in a deat h grapple . Man y take n from th e water unconsciou s were revived with difficulty. Th e complet e list of dead shows tha t '20 person s were drowned . , g new lbuild ings, reducin g grades and changin g th e alignment . The maintenanc e of way payrolls;, or the amoun t paid directl y to men employe d in makin g improve - ment s on the tracks, etc. , in thre e years was nearl y twelve million s of dollars. The tota l amount s to abou t $35,OUo,oOO , of which abou t $15,000,000 were secured by the issuance'o f receivers' certificate s and the balanc e throug h car trusts , earnings 1 from th e propert y and from the reorganizatio n managers . Most of the purchase s of equipmen t and rail were mad e when materia l was low in price and manu - facturin g concern s were in great need of order s to keep thei r plant s in operation . Steel rails are worth now from $G to $9 a ton more tha n when the receivers mad e thei r purchases , and locomotive s have advance d from $2,000 to $30,000 in price. The equipmen t alone , if purchase d today, would cost $5,000,000 mor e and the othe r improve - ment s $1.000.000 more . Presiden t Cowen is authorit y for the statemen t tha t the new compan y intend s spendin g _$10.000.000 mor e in improvement s In T The situatio n at Guatemal a is no t so war-lik e as was at first reported . A corn cro p should leave th e soil in a mellow condition . Auk Your Dealer tor Allen's Koot-Kaie. A p'-wde r to shake iti your shoes. I t rests th e feet. Cure s i orns , Bunions , Swollen. Sore. Hot . Callous , Aching, Sweatin g Fee t and Ingrowin g Nails . At all drup-gis' s and shoe stores, 25 cts. Sampl e maile d FREE . Address Alien S. Oiinsted . Le llov. N. Y. BASE BALL. Below we pub'is h th e numbe r of pame s of ball pla.wl by th e Western an i Nationa l Leagues, giving th e numbe r of games won a a i lost. t v ? t h T with the p.>rvirH*,' e of each club to date , Thursday , August 10th: WKSTEtiN LSViit'K ST A.SDIS3 . Games Per Club*. Playei Won. Lost Cent. Indianapolis !<-S h& 32 .6*5 Minneapolis y.i <V S * .ttOO Cinimi Uapuis <>? 48 41 .5- ^ Detroit W 4* 4.i .516 Milwaukee ifi •! - •«- > *i7 St. Paul Vi *2 :>J .41 7 Buffalo. $'- *> *- .435 Kansas City • S«6 3s 58 .396 Mrs, Johnson Saved from insanity by Mrs.Pinkham TH E MARKETS . Oandor of a Dablln Surff< Dr. Colles, an eminent surgeon of Dublin, who died in 1843, was remarkable for his plain dealing with himself. In his fee book he had many, such candid entries as the following: "For giving ineffectual advice for deafness, 1 guinea." "For telling him he was no more 111 than I was, 1 guinea." "For nothing that I know of except taut he probably thought he did not paj mt enough last time, 1 guinea." Of the worM's annual yield of leum, 6,060,e*.60 0 gallons, the UaJfted prodneaa one-half. ^ _ LIVE STOCK. N>w York— Cattl e Shee p Best grade s ...#loO&>7 0 *l 7> Lowe r grades. , i i^A 'b 3 23 5 00 4 50 40 0 3 00 4 73 4 № 3 25 4 90 3 8J Lamb s Hogs 5 25 Best grades.... ! _ Lowe r grade s .4 4D ,o 30 Detroit — Best grades . • . 4 01^4 6) Lower grades. .2 SO $3 Ti Buir*io— Best grades.. . .3 'i|Vt4 6> Lowe r grades. . 3 UDi 3 S.) CtDelnnatl— IWst grade s — b 00&*^ S5 Lower grades. . S 2MJ4 50 PitUburg— Best grades.. . .5 SJ®^ 70 Lower grades.. s i^b H 6 0) b 0) 6 00 4 50 6 50 b 75 6 5J 5 00 6 00 4 00 4 7 J 4 9) 4 05 4 65 4 4> 5 00 4 7J 4 75 3 So 4 95 4 6J GRAIN. ETC. Wheat . Corn . No 2 re d No . t mix w Tork T.^TS S Chicago «»&»»* 80 , •iX>tro*t - 72 7 i * Oats. No. * white 27*27 19*19* PlttalMtrc 74^74 * 36f t3 6 73373 * •Dejroit - Hav. No. 1 timothy , til 00 per ton . WeV Potatoes. " * c pe r bu. Uv « Poultry , Hprinm chickens . 9c per Ito; fowl*. 8*c: t«rkey »7l»c; dyck«. 7c E«f«, strictl y fresh, ltc per 4oi. Butte r be. t dairy. I K pe r lb; tfr ' Turnip s respon d to manurin g with crud e phosphates . It lieaU irritate d (rum*, anil jrivos the childre n rest by day and ni^ht . BrjwnV- Teethin g Cordial . It seldom pays to hold product s when read y for market . [LETTE* TO MRS. riyxSAir wo. 9,3,2643 '• DEA R Mns . PIXKHAM—Fo r some? tim e I have though t of writing1 to you to lot you kno w of th e prea t benefit I have received from th e use of Lydia E. Pink - ham' s Vegetable Compound . Soon after th e birth of my first. ~"~ child , I com - mence d to have spells with my spine . Every mont h I grew worse an d at lastbecam e so bad tha t I foun d I was graduall y losing my mind . 4 - Th e doctor s treate d me for female troubles , bu t I got no better . On e docto r told me tha t I would be insane . I was advised by a friend to give Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compoun d » trial , an d before I had take n all of th e first bottl e my neighbor s notice d th e chang e in me. " I have no w take n five bottle s an d canno t find words sufficient to praise it . I advise every woman who is suffering from an y female weakness to give it a fair trial . I than k you for your good medicine."—MRS . GERTBUD E M. JOHN - SON , JONESBOBO , TEXAS. MJV. Perkins ' Letter . " I ha d female troubl e of all kinds , had thre e doctors , but only grew worse. I began takin g Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compoun d an d Liver Pills and used th e Sanativ e Wash, an d can * not praise your remedie s enough." — MB*. ETTIX PERKINS , PIE ART., LA. ARTERSIMK k I s what Uncl e Sam uses. •ti'-l rsw ?•*• i •"" v • t . £1uuhtmj gispatch. r. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. AH;. 17. Just a week before the stallion, Hazel Kid ire", dropped dead, his owner refused $10,000 for him. Mr. t h e t ! FARM JOURNAL G l ' O a t |Tl,mNowt,o|)a.l^3 ^ HIV* I* M; \Wl.Y 3 Yli.AUS By special arran^'iiu'iii with tin* publishers of the F.vnu JiH'KNAl. we are enabled to oiler that paper to ever subscriber who .pays for die DISPATCH one year ahead, for only S], both papers for the price of ours only; onr paper one year and the "Farm Journal from now to Pec , 19')3, nearly tive years. Tlie Farm Journal is an old esr i ; i t ! : ! i l r « " < n i i i t i o n , \ '•! i > w . •'> • ' - M U I l i e n . J o l i n O l i v e r u t ' I ' l l : l , t h ' l p h i a , s u l ' j ' v t . i s m u r a l •••.[ \>\ h i m ;i-s ' I A H S i n a i i i > > - t n : y s k i n w . i s . i l i k i u - f o n d u e c o a t e d , p ; i i n C D I I t i i i n , i i i v i n b a c k t i l ) : . p p H t U > » , *f r.ii.l M i l l I V u ' l i i f t M i i ; \ v e a k - tn1 d a y l . v <l:tv, T ! U > ' H p h y s i c i a n s L a d m v t ' U m e i i r l u i t i i ' . i ' t u n ; » i e i v a t i i t - i i d a d v i s e d t w i n . - K u - i - r r i i ' H i t l e r * a n d t o m y tfreat j o y ;in<l > u r p i i.-e. t h e f i r s t • h i e d i m p r o v e m e n t . I iiM- K i r t l i v e n w e . ^ k t i battle made a c i u i t i r a i e d t l . r i r I I M - I. a n d a m n^'.v a w e l l m a n . 1 k n o w t h e y s a v e d niv litV ;uid r o l l e d t h e g r a v e of a n o ' l ' e r v i c t i m . N<> oni- sliimUl tail t o t r y t h e m . O n l y .r)0c i r n a r a n h e d a t F . ])aper, enjoying thh reat j A smooth i a k i r w o r k e d C u n i - i ; ' : i ! ' i i y , o n r - o f t h e b e s t f i n d ."!,..s j u > u p l e w i : h ft m - w ^ ' i n n u ' i v - useful farm papers publish-1 t-ently. •Me carried a small shrub . in a tightly covered box, elaimiujj; offer should be aceopt- jt ID be n Cuban r<>se. Before "tloiiiy" t i e town he poured perfume on the shrub find when the lid was removed the strong odor would till the room. He sold seed ,lt , }l l v t , for 50 cents. He secured •_',-, c v n t s down and promised i ed without delay. Interesting Items. We believe it is time for the press"to qir't spouting about Root. e - G. lni*ersoi lr is dead; let him turn at a certain date and if the rest in peace. Stockbrid^e Sun. ^cd^ were n^ would collect, W«> ]>r»'suine J?ro. Gildart knows ; u i o t h e r quarter. The seeds turned he is lestinii,' m ])eace. ,ulf ( o }) e n{ f]ie ^w»»et pea- variety So many kerosene explosions ami the agent has not returned, have occurred lately that the state " •" ••-•*' is taking up th»> matter (rti<l will ., 111 ' ! ' " ! ; r i< < a lias h a l <-ured a s p i H i ^ w a s Sprites retry to {'in'} where t It looks as if the si • trusting a "trust" t< Tlie Caledonia N< out for a swindle] c ' papers at lialf price ble thrown in. Hsome pin money in He puts the loc\ 1 combination. A valuable uncovered at "UT'lifly.—ft-fr? was1 first discovered by, Indians, who <,-i'd tn m> there from all pai'ts i i Michigan to drink of its waters, There-discovery of the old spring was accidental. I We always feel sorry for a girl wl i !.:< ts >1 uck on a fellow who will spend a dollar for ice cream and chocolate and *.lj for a Sunday carriage ride foii.-her.on a salary of a few dollars a week. Some how we always see visions of barefoot children, a frowsy headed woman over a wash tub. tin cans for dishes and corn cob pipe and man in the kitchen Th • young man who lives wili.in in • means when single usual., has means after he is married. Kx. \ n 11 it A 'I l i o n s u n rl r»>ucue«* ^ Tiii-' t a p i u r p n f t I1* -"' l l o w i r d s t . U'lltMl sl)t' foiWI'i l i e s . b e e n , i | . t , j , i i ' M . t [ > ; ! . , \\\, !>' Kin._'*s N e w , -'i n i ; •' i " I i h a d o . T ' >t ;t :'iirlv i n L T ' ' ' i H t r l : i s t i . f i m a d e n t ^ a tier n o h e l p , h u t -IK1 - a y i,ie " i t Hoon r e m o v e d '•-[ a • p • ( • > ' Si ' nit'ii. t u i CV ' o r rr. 1 ''d ui.i ny All kr ive in m y ! I c a n n o w -lei-p - o u n d l v , . . M i e U i ; : ^ I c a n M-arcely r e u i e m b e r [(\u Lft'itrr. I teel l i k e , « o u n d i n ^ i t s (>i atses t i n itu^'liou' UIH u n i v e r s e w h > t r N w i » i s r i ) v e r v to * : u . y ' i i r o a t client oi' l a n y > . - j l . - T r i a l b o t t l e - ;Ve< ier'« d r u g ' o f i ; • v ^ i ) Dr. Kinsr's uiile el t h e \; ice ;.t F . l o t t l « ana A: For kx SUMMER CRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACK1NAC NEW STHEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY lht (ir.atest Pet'feet ion >et attained in Boat Const ructlcn — LuxurlOU* h\juipmcnt, Artistic Furnishing, Utcomtion and Utticient Service To DfiiFoii, - iDackliac, Georgian Bay, PetosRey, Ctilcago :. joilicv l.iiK- 'h'-Ta u pauoiamaof 460 miles of equal variety .'id interest. Toieuo, Detroit and Viackinac The. £OO," MARQUETTE ND OULUTH. I.«')V,' V: '•".- :u Picturesque Mackinac i.ti^ u • . n . M J i n g Meals unci Lisrt hi. A,-pi .»ii-.i..vcC.stiromClevcland,$10.50 Iroia ' yteuo, $iO.i5; Irom Detroit, $13.75 DAY AND NIGHT SERvicfc BETWEEN DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Fare, $ 1 . 5 0 EH«h Direction. Berths, 75c, $1. Stateroom, $1.75. Connections are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for nil points East, South and Southwest, aud at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. SundayTrlpsJui.u,July,Auo-,Sep.,Oct 'inly Person* troubled with diarrcea will bp interested in the experience of Mr. W. M. \iu>\\. clerk ot Hotel Dorrance, Hrovidence, U. I. He says: "For several yeitis 1 have I'een almost a constant, s.uflerer from diarrhoea, die tie q u t i i i i t t t i n K s c n n i j - h ' t t - l y p r o s i r a t m y m e i i t i t i i r i u i n ; i n ^ ; r e u n t i l f o r m y d u t i e s i i t t u i > h i i i i ' l . A i K . u t t w o y e a i s Hun >t MHvelin^ »Hle>mun kindly KMVn me u small licttlti ot Chainhe.rlaiu s Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 M u c h t o m v > i i i [ ' I ' l M ' . i i . c ] ( i b l i y h t n > j effcets w e r e i i i m . t ' d i r t t e . W h e n e v e r I f e l t s y m p t o m s of HIM d i s e a r n I w o i i l d f o r t i f y niy>e!l a j j a i n s t tlie a t t u c k w i t h a f e w d o s e s o f t h i s v a l n a h l e r w i n e d v . ' H i e r e s u l t h a s b e e n v e r y s a t i s f a c t o r y a n d a l m o s t c o m p l e t e , r e l i e f f r o m t l m a f f l i c t i o n . " F o r s a l e i>v F . A . S . ^ l e r EVERY DAY AND NIOHT BETWEEN Cleveland, l'iit-iix-liuy imii Tolec/o. . Detroit and Cleveland Navigation companv ANY PHOTOGRAPH OP YOUR iif LOVED ONE On a l w s i u l i f u l ! y e n . i n H ' W b u t t o n . t>i/«'nf M i s i - m . w i t l i ;. u m ' yt-iirh s u b B i r i j . i i u n t o C O N K K Y ' S i l O M i : . J O l ' K N A L f o r i>0 i't*m h on ly. I O N K K Y ' S 1 I O M F J O r i J N A I , i s ( h e f rr;.n.l.^i n e w nu i n t l i f i o u n t i \ l-'.ai'h i>»Mii' li : • 'M " i m c i r n ; i . . - ^ n ( I I I I I T G o r i e r - . i-|>i'i-i;'ii I m p a r t i u e i i i > l ! . . i « i u ; i i u n - ^ l y m . a n i l n r > v c o p y - r i i f l i t i ^ i l s l i c u ' t m u s i c t h a t . v o u r r• n 1 - i i - M I N T \ \ o u h i M ' 1 I f u r N : i-<-i,t> t o l l . ' A l . K v v r v l i o d y s i i y s ' t h i i i C O M i K V S I I D M K J O l ' I I N A h i s j u s t u s ^ o o i i a n ' t h n i l . U t i t i i o t u l i l y , a m i i i <'.isl>- jus-t u i i f - l m I f. ' I l i b j i l i o t o w i l l ! » • r e t u r n e d i i r o m i u l y . i«>~i p a u i , m ( . ' u m i u r d t » r , T h < - b u t t u n u t o l i e 1* w o n h i n u r i ' t l i a n 'J,* c n i t s . i i I U I v i a ix '•' i i f - i i i i ' h C O N K K Y ' S H l l M L . l O l ' K N A L f o r o n e \ 1 a r l \ n • •;. M n a i l M U I . . s COKKEY'S HOME JOURSAL Tint ago. We have made arrangemenis with the publishers of the above magazine, so that we can furnish the DISPATCH. Conkey's Home Journal and the photo button, all For ONLY $1.35 YON &<-t the Farm Journal FRBB just the same ,;!' wt: ask is that you pay in advance. I ill out 1 he following order and send It In today. F. L. AXDKICAVS. KDITOR D I S P A T C H : — Knc1«)M:<l tiiul Si.35 for which please send to tin* addivs- .^i'ven below, the DISPATCH one vear. C«>nUey's Home Journal one year, Farm Jour-, "until V)0.> and phot > button as per above offer I enclo.-e nh<>to I \vi>!i put upon the button. Cry h "NT1LMHEY(OMK.»> The Grand Trunk Railway system are bound to give the people, of Michigan all the excursions desirable, both east, '.vest and north. The next excursion that will he given by the system is on August 17, to the -Michigan Agricultural College at Lansing; on the 1 Srh an excursion to Milwaukee; on the 19th an excursioe to Traverse. City, Peteskey, Bay View jind Mackinaw. All of these excursions are at extremely low rates, and the return limit is 15 d;ivs from the date of starting. Tliis gives everybody a chance to take an outing to all the above prominent points. For information, rates, etc., opply to all agents of the company, connecting lines or to Ben Flefc!'- er, T. P. A.. Detroii. That Tbobbiiif Headache Would quickly leave you, if yarn used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their aitchless merit tor sick tndn«r» vo'is hea'iaebe.s. They make port blood and strand nerves and build up youc/bealtb\ Easy to take. Try them. Oniy\2£t»; money back if not eared. Sold by P. A. Sitfler, druggist. WAYNE HOTEL. DETROIT AMERICAN ANO EUROPEAN PLAN. • * TO 99 SO 9t.OO TO 9S.OO t SlMOLM iiMALS, 5 0 0 . UP TO OATB ' Xamc State Petoskt Charlevoix, Train Time and Round Trip Rates 1laverse Cii v The automobile or horseless carriage, has come to stay. We predicted several \>jars ago that they would in timt \»- a common | vehicle, and alrea'1 . they are in; practical use by < < - -tors, delivery-: men. hospitals, ? :rd firemen ;is well as by the ri>' . for f)!.'asur»'. Every paper and ni;i'.:azii!i- is noiv 'filled with advert!f •ments of them and accounts of n i p s made with them through the country. What yesterday was a Diechauieat wonder just invented, is today a gigautic industry carried on b \ several mammoth factoriea. Since Jatnuiry 1. 1S(JO, companies liave bit i) organized for their manufacture, with an aggregate capital of •388,000,000 and are working day and night and cannot keep u p •with their orders. LOW RATE EXCURSION LEAVE D K T H < » ] T F o r t S t . S t i i t i n n ) DKLKKV - - - UKKCH - VAM - - * s'JWKK - - - I M . V M O r T H - • SALKM - - SOTTII I.Y(>N - ni:mu'iON . - HOW Kl.i. .IVNCTIOX - iloWKLl. ' - - FOW1.KKV1LLK (Meet No. >2) WKliliKKYILLK - WILLIAMSTON - MERIDIAN - - OKKMOS - TKi>\VIiHM>UK - LANSINO - - xorrni I.AXSING - D K I . T A - - E A ' i l . K . " • ' " " - I (; l: A N i > L KI x '* K " ~ -" MVVI ' L h l K K N - - L A K E < >!)ESSA SPECIAL TRAIN A . I . 7 :i0 7 4 0 7 :>7 s 2* s 4(> s .-.-, - - !» \r, U HI t» 47 In 0 0 l o 'j:> REGDLAR PKTOSKET TRAIN CHAKLEV01X A.M. TRAV.CIH - - *"> ou Railroad Guide. IS ' 1 1 o:i 11 09 11 •") 00 ! ^ " ."> 0 0 | ') 0 0 . /Ml 5 00 I 4 7'') No. V 4 7o : N o Trimk Railway Systeir. Time Tahlf in ettoi 1, Jnuc id, IS'.V). • . M. A. L. DIVISION -WKSTB()HNI>. No. i»; ]'nv-eni.'(>r. I'ontiac to.Iucksoa e u i i u t v t i o n f r n n i D e t r o i t it : 1 ,1 m N n . vist lJHS*eiiKt'r. N o . 2'J h a s th 1011 to 1 i i c k s o h , (i: 1 • 11. H I . i r o i n Jtf't r.iii i n .i :t\DH, M i x . (1, ].»•)!(.x t o .TnckMin c n l D K H ' t i n i l t r o t u i ) H t r n i t J 4 ' d d i l y e x c e p t S n n s l i i v , to i|_'iM . l a \ ( J E I n D e t r o i t , • I ) ; 1 , ! \\\ hr..n_'li eoauJi from Jaxon v<' H troit 4 •"•0 4 50 4 50 4 :>0 No 41 Mixed *.o Pontiac and Lfnox All trains dally except 8unday. No. 30 connt»ctiL.n at Pontl»c for Detroit No 44 connection at Pontiicfor IVtroit for the wvst '»'i R.H. Uitirhes, ' W. J rn I o 5S II 10 11 liO UUYKU. H. K. K.) 12 l o 4 0(1 VIA D.G.R.&W. C.&W.M. ELMDALK ALTO McCORDS EAST 1'AKIS (iKANh RAPItlS TKAVEKS.ECITY EIJ< RAPIDS CHARLKVOIX . I Ar. \ L v . Ar. Ar. Ar. IJETOSKEY, BAY VIEW Ar. ^ ST(H* ofi SIDNAL 12 30 12 45 5 15 rt SO 7 '20 7 45 J'. M. 12 5 0 i«j 5(5 . . 1 Uli 1 I.', 5 40 C ;{() 7 .",s s 15 p. M. 4 00 4 (XI 4 00 AND STtAM&HIP UNEBt P o p u l a r r . i i i t i - t o r ,\ n ; ; \ i l l - T o - l l ( i • " ' t i l * \\ >! S . l i t I i , ( 1 .. , i ( { > ) ' ' ' . ( ) A " • . - ' . v i i . . v ) i I ' , . . - i i n i A < \ '! • I I M . - ! . - ! - , i 1 , 1 V - M > ' - t i l l . i i m l points III Noct Ii wt-'st.erM \! n:lllt.'ii.;i W. H . MENNKTT, . ' G. P . A. Toledo RAILWAYS A Frlyblful Blunder Will often eaus-e a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruise. Rucklwn's arnica salve, Lie i>"-it in th*1 world, will kiil t^e pain an I pi • imptly liea! it. Turf,, old Bores, • vfi >ave.s. ulcers, boil-, fel- GOOD IS DAYS. cn>>. C'orri- ur\<\ n\\ sl.in ^ r u i nmr> p i l e C U I M u n » a r t h . O n J ) 2 5 c a box. Care guaranteed. Sold by F. A.. Big* Best Chance of the Season to ___Ylsitllie North Gountr Return limit Sept- S i . Stops will be made at Baldwin, Manistee Crossing and Thorn psonville and at principal stations north of Traverse City to let off passengers who do not wish to go through! to Petoskey. Baggage will be "checked to' j^uch stations^) application to baggageman at starling poinX ~ r~~ " y 5O YEARS EXPERIENCE TRACK MARKS DCSION* O ne Mtiddif a «k«(«h and flMoriyion mat Moerutn our opinion free wbtther tc tn probtiMy patentable. CommnniOM. tlyoonildenttjU. Ilnplbookon Pnten^ •ent free. Oldest nnnnr for keonnnp (>uien»«. Patent* taken through Mono & Co. rec«t*# tptdol notict, without ohanre. In the Sfefi H J. K. V. AGNEW, GEO. DeHAVEN, , A handaomelf IIInstnMd weakir U n w t « r flalatton of any aotenUflo toonuU. Rrm«, U • - foar month., W. 0dMb?«U d U 1 w j&TWO OFFENDERS. ITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 303 E. Main St., JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. rWrFc/AfI/if mMcF/Nf vreistatolirteyd. toO vmiguours anodf the bi»dy which have been weakened tliiTiis'h disease, overwork, exi-tss or Indiscretions, restored to full power, str< i.L-th and vigor by our uew and ori:- iii:il system of treatment UIIUnDCno of testimonials bear nununCJQ evidence of the KOOU suits obtained frr>m our method of > 'it'Hg all forms of chronic disease 'E TREATAND CURE Cn. i A - i E j. £R' j.u, I« Tin Greater la Loft to Go His Way Unharmed. When a poor, ignorant mountineer is caught in the act of distilling a few gallons of whiskey for hie own use or to sell to his u^*tt^oo»«, L.L ./wili it destroyed and he is pretty sure to go to the penitentiary for a term of years. He may he, aud he generally is, an honest man in all concerns of life, except his moonshining proclivity, erence. But that makes no diff- His fraud on the reven- Heart pirate, Svphilii, liver Tumors, P Sterility, Bwa'ic- "TroCie, Lov; A v tui.lv Jr». HA. > u l rnritifc blood D n ? « , Youthiul Error*, Nervous TroubWWM! uttsof Mcu- XKK. OHAKOKS J1ODKJUTR. • -. \<i1 i)o*u Kundsv., << HEKSOMAL CHARGE b auk i .i ii|? «hould seud ti natmeiu. THROW AWAY YOUR BOTTLE.". It's not a •'patent" medicine, but L> prepared direct from the formula of E. E. Barton, M. D., C levtlaad1* most emraent speeialietrby H ialmer O. Benson, Ph.D., B. S. BAR-BEN Is It est known restorative and in« •igorator for men and women. It Creates «olid flesh, musjlo and strength, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich and causes a general feeling of health, strength and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain their normal powers and the sufferer is quickly made conscious of direct benefit One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. Prepared In small sugar coated tablets easy to swallow. The days of j celery compounds, nervuras, sareaparfllacttmd vile liquid tonics are over. BAR-BEN is for sale at all drag stores, a 60-doss box for 00 UA a«nt rn cents, or we will mail it securely sealed on re- . "^ tiV>uy/ l u ceiptof price. DRS. BARTON AND BENSON, WaaVimwtnil •a. Bar-Ben Black. Cleveland. OL \> aBIllIlgK'n ues makes him a felon. He in torn from his family, and, with shaved head aud in convict garb, he must associate with felons until the expiration of his sentence. The Post finds uo fault in this. The government must protect its revenues, and that necessity justifies punishment of any and all persons who perpetrate frauds thereon. To wink at moonshining would be to encourage a practice that would soon grow to Robust proportions. The whiskey ring of twenty-five years ago was a conspiracy that we should not like t*o see repeated. But where and what is the mor- AMONG OUR SISTER VILLAGES, Dexter is to have a fruit evaporator. Tbe Jackson Elks will l.uild a fine temple. It is expected that by Sept. 1, rural delivery will be in operation at YpsiUnti. Milloi'd is to have a trait evaporator with a capacity of 400 or 500 bushels of apples per day. Stockbridtfe has free express delivery, all express being delivered to the business men free. A Ibh pound pickerel was caught in Whitmore Lake last week by O. M. VanKleek of Ann Arbor. A Sunday Ball game at Ann Arbor, ended in a tight and a broken nose. That is nothing to breaking the Sabbath. Tbe Industrial News of Jackson, started in on its eleventh year last week. It is a "newsy" 'industrious" paper. Several young husiness men of Howell have Drganized a club and wilt build a club house on the banks of Long lake, just east of that village. The Michigan Central Ry. are going to do some fine landscape gardening fche near future at Ann Arbor, An expert gardener has drafted the plans. A Bay City contractor is drilling a well on the campus at Ann Arbor. They are going after a good supply of 15 DAYS THIS YEAR. Annual Excursion to Petoskey, Frankfort and Travenw City. Thursday, August 24, t h e Aiiu Notice to Wheelmen. , th« umWsigne.f, do hereby to refund tbe money on a 25ct. bottle of Henry & Juhn>ou s Arnica and Oil Liniment, if it tails to cure bumps, bruises, scratches, chafes, cuts, Arbor K. R- will <'ive its annual' strains blisters, sore muscles, sunburn excursion to the above points. 1 t :happed hands or face, pimples, freck- Train leaves Hamburg at 9:^8 )«=*. °f any ptner .ailments requiring l ti L d d Train lea g a. m. fare for the round trip $5.1 ** external application. Lady riders Tickets will be good for return*™ ^ ^ ^ d wth until Sept- 7. Call on agents for further particulars. free of Cbarye. Any adult sunt^rinK from a cold settled on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung trouble o1 any nature, who will call at F. A. Sigler's, will tie presented with asample bottle of I3o^i:hee's German Syrup, tree ot charge. Only one bottle given .to one per>on, and j none t j children without an order i'rom thair parents. No throat or lung remedy ever had such a sale as Bosuhee's (}ennnn Syl'Up in all parts ot the iMVlllZeil WOl'la. to use. P^sed with Arnica ^ < l l " ^ * n d n l c e T w e n t y - l i v e j e n t - a l o i u e ; F. A W. B. Darrow, Jhc gtackneji gtepattb PUBLISHED BVKPY I JL'KSDAJf MJKSlNCi BY FRANK L ANDREWS Kftiior <<>• I Proprietor. >ce $1 in Advance at ! at Michigan, ads matter. known on lUlU for, if desired, L>y eta uf i i.'ttrila, %\- ' ' [jer year. i.jticesJ published fxee. itertainroenU may he yald eating the office with tick- In .:tkt6 tickets are I wenty years au'o millions ot uottles l o t u e office, r^utar rates will be Were tfiven awav. and vour dru^tfists! All matter in local notice roluinn will be c&ark will tell you its success was marvelous. It is really tbe only throat and luntf remedy prenerally endorsed by physicians. One 75c bottle will cure or prove its value. Sold hy dealers in all civilized countries. al distinction between moonshin- water if they have to drill 3,000 feet. ing and tax-dodging? Granting that it is right ami necessary for the federal government to treat moonshiners as felons, what should a state or city government do with men who, in order to evade The Elks of Detroit are making arrangements for a Detroit industrial exposition and street carnival which "will be neldiwrn—Aug. 21 to Sept. 2^ under their auspices. We acknowN edtre an invitation to attend. $5 to Gladstone, Menominee, Kewaunee and Manitowoc and return. Ou Wednesday, Auyjuat 23, the Ann Arbor R. R, will sell excursion tickets to Glacis town, Mich., and on Thursday August 24, to ed at 5 cents per liue >>r fraction thereof, for aach iuaertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted uatil ordered discontinued, and will be charged lor accordingly.. fcSf All changes of ftdTertiaeueQta MUST r e a c t thiaoffice ad early M TUESDAY luuruin^ to insure an insertion tlie «i(ne week. JOB /> 'il.\2IJV G ! In all ita tiiauciies, a. -^ecialty. We haveatlltiQds and ttie iatL-t styles J. i'ype, etc., which enables us u> execuu- all kiu is of work, sucU as Boots, Pampleta, i'ostera, I'lugraimnes, Bill Heads, Now Head*, outeuieuts, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upou ihe ahortebt aotice. <-~v ai j^ood'work caa be aoae. - L L HILLS I'AVABLU t'lllST <>*' HVcitlK" THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. paying their share of taxation,! The MuLau«hlin family is a U r ^ • Alenomiuee Mich., Kewaunee aud make false returns? I t seems to ! o n e a s w e l i a s a w e l 1 k n n w n f)De- Manitowoc, Wis., at 60 |for round us that in order to present- something like consistency, the moonshiner should he escorted out of s where they are ''doing or the tax-dodgers should them company.— Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland, a For sale by F. A. SIGLER, Druggist Pinckuey, - - Mich. BICYCLE U1VKX AWAY DAILY. TIIH puliishers of tlie# New York S t i r , the handsomely illustrated »Sun- (IKV newspaper, are giving a Hitfb tirade Bicycle KA.CH DAV tor the largest list of words made by Using the • letters contained in j "THE NEW VOKK 6TAIV uo raore times in any one word than ir is found in The New York Star. \\\;bster\s dictionary to be considered as authority. Two uGood Watches L Council Proceedings. a w e l 1 k n n w n f)De- Manitowoc, Wis at «o |for round They hare amonfr them a sheep skin trip. I his will be a splendid opband, a base ball nine, and could put portunity to visit friends in the Upper Peninsula and northern Wisconsin. Tickets will be good for return to Sept. 5th. For further particulars inquire of agents or address W. H. Bennett, Toledo. For The Village of Pinckuey. up a great ^ame of football wer« they to practice up.—Carletpn Times. Says a Carleton business man: "The best time to Ret oat tbe most attractive announcement is when t'other fellows take in their M^ns and get ready to hibernate. Thought and money expends! in wrettin^ through the dull season is. a pood investm nt, both presand prospective." VtttAGE PBBSIOEST . Vlex. Mclntyre TttUSTJJEi K. L . i'lliJtUpst'JU, A l t l X ' l Mil Kid, D a n i e l K i c l i s i r d s , >e«j. B i i w m i i i , ^ i i i i n e l Sylves, K. I>. .iDbiisou, (JLEUK •••••• . 1' l l ' Te'jile TKEASCKKK W- j - Murphy ASSKSSOH W. A. Carr STHKET COMMISSIONBH J. Monks. MAIWAUL : A. E . IJrowu. UKALTU opricBK l>r. 11. f. Staler ' W\ A. Carr CHURCHES. Special, Aug. 4, '99. (first class time keepers) will be daily for second and third best lists, and many other valuable rewards, including Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, China, .Sterling Silverware, ect., etc., in order Council convened and called to order by Pres. protem, Thompson. Present:—trustees, Richards, Bowman, Thompson, Johnson, Sykes. Absout;—Pres., Mclntyre, and trustee, Monks. The following resolution was read aud adopted: Be it resolved by the common council of the village of Pinckney: T H A T the warrant for tlie collection of taxes on the roll for l>i'l> for said village of Pinekney he extended up to and including the 4tn day of September, 189V*. Killing doy> are getting in A'ock in Calhoun county and the Albion Mirror pertinently inquire*: Facts to Bemember. The original and genuine fieri Pills are Knill'> Ken Pills tor W;m people at 25c box, the. women's remedy. !>nti> pay 50 CMJN^ ~ You run work when they work, never gripe or make you >iok, jKnill's Ei'lSCOPAL CHL'K>'il. Ke • - Cliud. Snu.ison, pastor. >erv M-^ Sunday u\oruint; .. 10:;iu, and evt-ry ^ y eveinn^ at 7:u*i o\-l'Ck. Prayer iu«etia«; TnurBdfiv evenings. Suu lay sctiool at close of uiDrniuj^ service. 1- L. Andrews, Supt. ONLriiKGA I'll I.N .VI, CHUKC1I. Kev. t'. AV i i k - pastor. :S«rvice every lay morning \' M:*J and ..'very. Sunday K_*? " :'X J. i i'U lay evenings. i I II, I 'e"i>l y y I'raver meeting i'Uurs .11 1 S tin >i inorn- Mi, .Soc " W h e r e a r e t h e dog wardMis p r o v i d e d : ^ l i l t e 1 ' t v e r P ' 1 ^ ' Uowel^Keuruliitor. v t h e ia>t i e ^ i s l a t n i e y if t h e y were | T w e n t y - h v e • inred and did their duty there \ l'lea»an'. • »es, 25 cents, e and sure a r e Sunday. a t -i : K U i ) M > . , . e r j p .. >w maati at 7: n. iC y:"{iia. 111. • AH L benediction at o t:lock ecliism :;iu ;). m. would not be, so many do^s running i at Ucye."—larkson Citizen. While Hancrott laoorers were handling over a pile ot lumber one day last week, they came upon an infant Hlui.'k* n i a r r h a \ i Pills. Cures si complaints. <]\ -nnte-.'y a n d all [inins of the stoinnch a n d bowels. Only 25 cents box. Knill's Ii!ue Kidnev Pill cure b a c k - JCIETIES. r i l b e A . <-i. H . S n c i e t v .«f V.i\a ;il i1 '", rui>r*t! JL tLiir>t S m i l . i . - i a t u e H'r. M a t t l i ^ w f l a i l . J o h n T u o m e y a n d M i k e K e 11>•, • <i• J111y !>•* tt&s babe in a sack. They went to notify ; ache. etc. Only 25 cents box. the authorities but 3n returning found j .Pure, sweet stomachs and breaths that someone had stolen the sack and ' a r f t m ade by taking Knill's Dyspepsia all. The babe had evidently been ' V g L M ' W O K T I L LLAOUl-:. Meets <-very S u n i.iy E i e v e n i n j ; a t ii;iH) ocl'ick \n tli« M. K. r r m r c u , A c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i u u is t x i c u d e i i t < rVL-ryone, e s p e - c i a l l y y o u n g p e o p l e . Mrs. stt*'.l;i t t i ' . i h u i i I ' r ^ j , of mernt. This educational contest is Council adjourned. be-ne. given to advertise and introi dnee this successful weekly into new homes and all prizes will be awarded [ Regulai. promptly without partialty. Twelve; Council convened and called to 2-cent stamps must be enclosed for thirteen weeks subscription with lull particulars and list of over 300 valuable rewards. Contest opens and awards commence Monday, June 26, and close? Monday, August 21st, 1899. Your list can reach us any day between these dates and will receive the award to which it may be entitled for that day, and your name will be printed in the following issue of the New York Star. Only one list can be entered by the same person. Prize?, are onr exhibition at tbe Star's business offices. Persons securing bicycles may have choice ot Ladies* Gentlemen's or Juveniles' 1899 modei, color orsize desired! ('all or address Dept. " E " The New York Star, 236 W. 39th Street, New York City. Our baby has been continually troubled with colic and cholera infantum since his birth, and all that we could do for him did not seem to «ive more than temporary relief, until we tried there but a short time but there is a, mystery hanging ahoui its appearance as well as disappearance. - Last week we received an invitation to attend the commemcement exercis- 11. H. TEEPLE, clerk, j es ot the YpsiUnti High school which j • occurred in June, also a catalogue of ' Aug. 7, 1899. i t l l e school. The printing WHS done in 'a job printing office instead of in one of the newspaper offices .nnd we pre slime the -cbool board will wonder why the newspapers do not tnmMe over themseives io boom the school, We-admire the job of printing more Chamberlain's Colic Diarrhoea Remedy. Cholera and Since giving that remedy he has not been troubled. We want to give yon this testimonial as an evidence of our srrstito.de, not • hat jfk^i tiftftf^ it. ir\ Advertise your meritorious remedy.—6. NT Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by F. A. Sigler. order by Pres. protem, Thompson. Present:—trustees, Johnson Thompson, Bowman, Sykes. Absent:—Pres. Mclntyre, trus- than tho judgement of the board. tees, Richards, Monks. Street Com. report read and approved. The following bills were accepted and orders drawn: John Monks, labor and team, Carl Syki'js, labor K. A. Carr, labor, Wm. Wright, labor, Reason & Shohan, nails, Teeple & Cmlwoll, nails, A. Mclntyre. tile, .1. H. Tuoiiu'V, lumber, Total, Contingent fund: Francis Carr, lighting lamps, \V. E. Murphy, matches oti1., A. E. Brown, services, Reason iS: Shehan, oil. Total, Tablets. They will cure indigestion, correct all >tomach troubles, destroys HI! toul gases tor 25c l>>>x. Best a n d cheapest. Guarrantaed hv your d r u g - gest. Will Curlett, Dexter. W. H. Darrow, Pinckney. 'JON E8 H C PAYS TH E FREIGHT "PERFECT" WACOM SCALES United States Standard. A11 Sizes. All Kinds Not made by a trust or controlled by a com IVok;.:;'. "rieeUs^addnss v..r " '••/:-'. MATOK, BINGHAMTON, N. Y MIK W . C . T . I', r u t ' i ' t s tli«' t i r - t t ' r i d . i y o f m o n t h a t J : ^ |>. m , a t i.ii* ii'»-u>.'of i > r . I I . b ' . . t a l e r . E v o r y o n i ' i n t o r ir»t • I i . i t n t i p e r a n o t j i s i ' a d u t l l y i u v j t - ' d M r ^ . ' . n > i ; i , . r , i ' r o s ; M r s . i if this nlace. meet 1 IQ trie f r . M»t- !• resident. T he C. T. A. and B. s eve// tuird Saturuay Hall. . t o l i i i KNIGHTS OF MACCAUBES. Friday ^vvnirv.' nn '»r •• O f t ! ) « t U O U Q i t t t l l f U " l l . ^ l i l i t t : i . . ' i i v . t r , . Viaiittn.ii ' i r o t t i e r s .ire i ' o r ' i i * t i l y i n v i t e d . v sir K tUet'ull oi the moon. A.dXHnU.T Mclntyro, W. M. 0I'.DKK OF KASTKKN s I'AH mofts itli »» Friday evotiin^ foilowi'i^ ; iv ^ >1K.S. M.vuv Kt:.u>, '.V month AD1K>: Ot THE MACt'ABEKS. Meet every let >r>li;l; I v i_i aad .ird SatucUny uf cucLuuuntu ttt •i'.-V) p in. at isters 01 The ordinance as published last week was adopted and council adjourned. R. H. TEEPLE, clerk. 'K'. <). T. H. vued, LIL.A LOYA1. every jocoud ery tuotuiiin the i\. T. M. Hall ar ;;:{.)./cluck:. All .i. JACKSON, Capt. BUSINESS CARDS. lit 12 W e own and occupy t h e tallest mercantile building in the world. We hnve over 3,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clrr'.:s art- constantly engagfd tilling out-of-town orders. O U R G E N K R A L C A T A L O G U E is thfvbool: of the reorlt-— it o-.iou-s Wholesale Prices • - • • • script tons •y. We w s to E v " " ' V . . ; y , has over i,ixx) pa^es, jf. 00 ii'.usuations. a:~.d / s o f i . • -•;- with pncfs. It costs 7: cent;- to print :\r.d iv\\\ \[ w a n t jL'i. to have one. S E N D K F T E E .' CEV!T;, : si w | V H, F. SIGLER M. O- C, L, S»GLER M, 0 Phyeicia.i« aad •'Sui'.'t*'!>.•>. .ill f»t 1 Is pnnupll attended to day or nitflu. ' >-.litj» ou Mmn str P i t Mich. DR. A. 3. GREEN. Ortlce over Siller's* Di\i^ Store. Direct.>r uad hl.tiii.tlniMcomiewted wuh new stau- i 'Irpiume Alt pruiuptly answered. One mil.; u^rtti oi I'Uiutield Villu^e. J, G S.iTus. !* Best Hotel in Detroit of Wheat will only average about 8 bushelB per acre tbis year says tbe Michigan crop report. send you a cop.\p \ \:Kl MONTGOMERY WARD & I'-i V J ih' T' " TALMAUK'S SEItMON. F::AXK L. AxunKwa, Publisher. P1NCKN12Y, - * • MICU1UAM. The "secret service" was organised by the Quakers. 'THE IVORY PALACES." LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. Uncivilized warfare continues in Kentucky's mountainous regions. . The mosquito never waits until the first of the month to send in his, little bill. Some men's idea of practicing economy is to preach it dally to their wives. When a man is hungry a rare steak is less desirable than one that is plentiful. It seems queer that there is a demand for dressed beef in warm weather. "All the Garment* Smell of Myrrh, and Aloes, «mt Ca»ala, Out of the Ivory r»Ucf»"-Ffom the Book of P*alm», Chapter &1, Verae 8. Ambassador Cambon is a living exemplification of the fact that the lot of the peacemaker is not always an unhappy one. The Michigan Supreme court has about completed the work pf annulling all the work completed by the legislature of that state. A special tax on bachelors has been voted by the diet of . Hesse. Despite the financial advantage, however, a man might marry in Hesse and repent at leisure. To prevent typhoid fever boll, the drinking water; to prevent dyspepsia drink the boiling water. It seems to be merely a matter of choice as well as of taste. Don't marry a girl with the expectation that her father will set you up in business. The father-in-law of today not only wants all he has, but lies awake nights scheming how to acquire more. A fruit novelty is reported from California. It is half lemon : and half orange, with the ishape of the lemon and thr color ci the orange, the juice having the fiavor of both. It is, of course, artificially produced. Heretofore the phantom lemon, which figures in picnic assets, has had the chief distinction as a lemon curiosity. The fruit world, it will be seen, shows a tendency to combination as well as the business world. When JamesRussell r^wasour ambassador to England, his visiting country-folk subjected him to no end of annoyance. "Persons whom I don't know," he said, "Introduce to me persons whom they don't know." A London correspondent of the New York Times enumerates some of the demands now made upon Mr. Choate. He is asked to procure tickets of admission to p.irliar/.riit and to public institutions; for presentations to the queen and introductions to notabilities;, for loans of money; for friendly mediation with a landlady who may have made an overcharge; and once, late at night, a man arrived at his door with bag and baggage, expecting to "put up," as he was a stranger in London! Spain smiles through her tears. Having no longer any distant islands to protect, she can get on very well without her lost navy. Having no insurrections to put down, she can reduce her army to the footing of a home police. The twenty millions paid her by the United States, and the four or five millions from Germany, may not go far toward paying her big debt; but "The jingling of the guinea helps the hurt that honor feels." Her homecoming soldiers are glad to exchange service in the tropics for work In the fields and mines, and only the goldlaced officers grieve for their lost opportunities of plunder. Her statesmen can now give undivided attention to those long-neglected problems of good administration and domestic development. In the Unfted States senate one man vn each side, a democrat and a republican, is selected by his party associates to arrange the pairs. Whenever the roll is to be called on any party Question, the absent democrats are paired against the absent republicans, and In case more of one party than of the other happen to be out of the «hamber, enough of those who are present refrain from voting to fill out the necessary pairs. Senator Paso of Florida has of late years represented the democrats in these arrangements. He has so often had to pair himself to make things come out right that it used to be said that he never cast a direct vote.. This was an exaggeration. Sometimes he voted, but more often when his name was called he rose to say, "Mr. President, I am paired with the senator from Dash. If he were present he would vote yea, and I should vote nay/' tne last part of t&e itatement varying, of course, according to (Copyright 1S99 by Loul3 Kiopsch.) Among the grand adornments of the city of Paris is the Church of Notre Dame, with its great towers and elaborate rose windows, and sculpturing of the last judgment, with the trumpeting angels and rising dead; its battlements of quatre-foll; its sacristy with ribbed ceiling and statues of saints. But there was nothing in all that building which more vividly appealed to my plain republican tastes than the costly vestments which lay in oaken pressesrobes that had been embroidered with gold, ant} been worn by popes and archbishops on great occasions. There was a robe tbat had been worn by Pius VII. at the crowning 'of the first Napoleon. There was also a vestment that had been worn at the baptism of Napoleon 11. As our guide opened the oaken presses, and brought out these vestments of fabulous cost, and lifted them up, the fragrance of the pungent \ aromatic* in which they had been pre- ' served tilled the place with a sweetness that was almost oppressive. •Nothing that had been done in stone more vividly impressed me than these things , that had been in cloth, and embroidery 1 and perfume. But today I open the .drawer of this text, and I look upon the kindly robes of Christ and as I lift ! them, flashing with eternal jewels, the • whole hou.-o is filled with the aroma of j these garments, which "-sn"vll ot myrrh, am! aloes, and cassia, out, of : the ivory payees." In my text the king steps forth. His robes rustle and Maze a? hp advances, j Hfs pomp and power and glory over- j master the spectator. More brilliant l is he than Queen Vashti, moving amid { the Persian princes; than Marie An<- j toinette, on the day when Louis XVI. put upon her the necklace of SCO diamonds: than Anne Boleyn, the day when Henry VIII. welcomed her to his palace— all beauty and all pomp for- 1 gotten while we stand in tb? presence of this imperial glory, king of Zion. king of earth, king of heaven, king forever! His garments not worn out, not dust-bedraggled; but radiant-and jeweled and redolent. It seems as if they must have been pressed a hundred years amid the flowers of heaven. The wardrobes from which they have been taken must have been sweet with clus- • ters of camphire.and frankincense, and r all manner of precious wood.—Be-you- , not inhale the odors? Ay, ay, "They J smell of myrrh, and aloes, and cassia, : out of the ivcry palaces." Your first curiosity is to know why the robes- of Christ are odorous with myrrh. This was a bright-leafed Abyssinian plant. It was trifoliated. The Greeks, Egyptians, Romans and Jews 'bought and sold it at a high price. The? ' fir.it pre?rru that was ever given to Christ- was a*sprig of myrrh thrown on his infantile led in L'ethlehem, and the last gift that Christ ever had was myrrh pressed into the cup of his crucifixion. The natives would take a stone and bruise the tree, and then it would exude a gum that would saturate all the ground beneath. This gum was used for purposes of merchandise. One piece of it, no larger than a chestcut, would whelm a whole room with odors. It was put in closets, in chests, in drawers, in rooms and its perfume adhered almost interminably to anything that wa-s anywhere near it. So when in my text I read that Christ's garments smell of myrrh, I immediately conclude the exquisite sweetness of Jesus, I know that to many he is on!/ like any historical person; another John Howard; another philanthropic. Ober- Hn; another Confucius, a grand subject for a painting, a heroic theme for a poem; a beautiful form for a statue; but to those who have heard his voice, and felt his pardon, and received his benediction, he is music and light, and warmth, and thrill, aqtf eternal fragrance— sweet as a friend sticking to you when all else betray; lifting you up while others try to push you down; not so much like morning-glories, that bloom only when the sun Is coming up, nor like "four-o'clocks," that bloom only when the sun is going down, but like myrrh, perpetually aromatic—the same morning, noon and night; yesterday, today, forever. It seems as it we cannot wear him out We put on him all our burdens, and afflict him with all our griefs, and set him foremost in all our battles; and yet he is ready to lift, and to sympathize and to help. We have so imposed upon him that one would think in eternal affront he would quit our soul, and yet today he addresses us with the same tenderness, dawns upon us with the same smile, pities us with the same compassion. There is no name like his for us. It Is more imperial than Caesar's, more musical than Beethoven's, more conquerlng thau Chai lemagne's, more elo-i quest than Cicero's. It throbs with all Hf«. It wetna with ail oatfaos. It gi'oans with all pain. It & loops with all condescension. It barathea with all perfume. Who like Jesus to set » broken buue, to pity a homeless orphan, to nurse a sick man, to take a prodigal back without any scolding, to illumine a cemetery all ploughed with graves, to make a queen unto God out of the lost woman, to catch the tears of human sorrow In a lachrymatory that shall never be broken? Who has such an eye to see our need, such a lip to kiss away our sorrow, such a band to snatch us out of the fire, such a foot to trample our enemies, such a heart to embrace all our necessities? I struggle for some metaphor with which to express- him; he is not like the bursting forth of a full orchestra; that is too loud. He is not like the sea when lashed to rage by the tempest; that is too boisterous. He is not like the mountain, its brow wreathed with the lightnings; that is too solitary. Give us a softer type, a gentler comparison. We have seemed to see him with our eyes, and to hear him with our ears, and to touch him with our hands. Oh, that today he might appear to some other one of ouv live senses! Ay, the nostril shall disrover his presence. He comes upon us like spice gales from heaven. Yea, his garments smell of lasting and all-pervasive myrrh. Would that you all knew nis sweetness! how soon you would turn from , all other attractions! If the philoso- - pher leaped out of his bath in a frenzy j of joy, and clapped his hands ana j rushed through the streets, because he had found the solution of a mathematical problem, how will you feel leaping from the fmm::::1' of a savior's j mori-y and pardon, was-litd clean-and ; made whitt- as snow, when the question naft been solved: "How ran my soui . oe saved?" Naked, frost-bitten, storiniashed soul, let Jesus this hour throw around thee the "garments that smell of myrrh, and aloes, and cassia out of ivory palaces." —Y-mtr—stvpirrtTuriobitv is to kt why the robes of Jesus are odorous with aloes. There is sonic difference of opinion about where these aloes grow, what is the color of the flower, ; what is the particular appearance of the herb. Suffice it for you and me to know that aloes mean bitterness the world over, and when Cnrist comes A'ith garments bearing that particular odor, they suggest to me the bitterness of a Savior's sufferings. Were there ever such nights as Jesus lived through — nights on the mountains, nights on the soa, nights in the desert? Who ever had sin-h a hard reception as Jesus had? A hostelry the first, an unjust trial in over and tcrminer another, a foul-mouthed, yelling mob the last. ' Was there a space on his back as wide : as your two fingers where he was not whipped? Was there a space on his •• brow an Inch square where he was not cut of the briers? When the spike struck at the instep, did it not go clear through to the hollow of the foot? Oh, long deep, bitter pilgrimage! Aloes'! aloes! According to my text,'he comes "out of the ivory p".!.;co.s." You know, or, if you do not know, I will tell you now, | that some of the palaces of olden time | were adorned with ivory. Ahab and Solomon had their homes furnished with it. The tusks of African and Asiatic elephants were twisted into all manners of shapes, and there were stairs of ivory, and chairs of ivory, and tables of Ivory, and floors of ivory, and pillars of ivory, and windows of Ivory, and fountains that dropped into basins of ivory, and room9 that had ceilings of ivory. Oh, white and overmastering beauty! Green tree branches sweeping the white curbs. Tapestry trailing the snowy floors. Brackets of light flashing on the lustrous surroundings. Silvery music rippling on the beach of the arches. The mere thought of it almost stuns my brain, and you say: "Oh, if I could only have walked over such floors! If I could have thrown myself Intof such a chair! If 2 could have heardithe drip and dash of those fountaia*^ You shall have something heifer than that if you only let Christ introduce you. From that place he came, and to that place he proposes to transport you, for his "garments smell of myrrh, and aloes, and cassia, out of the ivory palaces." *What a place heaven must be! The Tuileries of the French, the Windsor castle of the English, the Spanish AJhambra, the Russian Kremlin, are mere, dungeons compared with It! Not so many castles on either side the Rhine as.on both sides of the river of God—the ivory palaces! One for the angels, insufferably bright, winged, fire-eyed, tempest-charioted; one for the martyrs, with blood-red robes from under the altar; one for the King, the steps of his palace the crown cf the church militant; one for the singers, who lead the one hundred and forty and four thousand; one for you, ransomed from sin; one for me, plucked from the burning. Oh, the ivory palaces i Today it seems to me as if the win* dows of those palaces were illumined for some great victory, and I look and} see, climbing the Btairs of Ivory, and walking on floors of ivory, and lookig from the windows of ivory, some whom we knew and loved on earth. Yes. I know them. Theee are father and mother, not eighty-two years and seventy-nine years, as when they left us, but blithe and young as when on their marriage day. And there are brothers and slstere,merrler than when we used to romp across the meadows! together. The cough gone. The can-' cer cured. The erysipelas healed. TUe heartbreak over. Oh, how fair they are in the ivory palaces! And your dear little children that went ou' <rom you— Christ did not let one ot them drop as he lifted them. He did not wrench one of them from you. No. They went as from one they loved well to One whom they lovSd better. If I should take your little child and press its soft face against my rough cheek, I might keep it a little while; but when you, the mother, came along it would struggle to go with you. And so you stood holding your dying child wues, Jesus passed by in the room, and the little one sprang out to greet him The*, is all. Your Christian dead did not gs down Into the dust, and the gravel, and the mud. Though it rained all thai funeral day, and the water came up tc the wheel's hub as you drove out to the cemetery, it made no difference to them, for they 6tepped from the home here to the home there, right into the ' ivory palaces. All is well with them. All is well. It is not a dead weight that you lift whe:i you carry a Christian out. Jesus makes the bed up soft with velvet promises, and he says, "Put her down here very gently. Put that head which will never ach«? again on this pillow of hallelujahs. Send up word that the procession is coming, Ring the bells! Ring! Open your gates, ye ivory pal- j aces!" And so your loved ones are] there. They are just as certainly there, j having died in Christ, as that yoi: are I here. There Is only one thing more | they want. Indeed, there is one thing t in heaven they have not got. They want it. Wha: is it Your company. But, oh, my brother, unless you change your tack you cannot reach that har- | bpr. You might as well take the Southern Pacific railroad, expecting in that direction to reach Toronto, as to go on In the way some of you are going, and yet expect to reach the ivory palaces. Your loved ones are looking out of the windows of heaven now, and yet you seem to turn your back upon them. You do not seem to know the sound of their voices as well as you used to, or to be moved by the sight of their dear faces. Call louder, ye departed ones! Call louder from the ivory palaces!" When I think of that place,and think of my entering it, I feel awkward; I feel as sometimes when I have been exposed to the weather, and my shoes have been bemirt-d, and my coat Is soiled, and my hair Js disheveled, and I stop in front of some fine residence where I have an errand. I feel not flt -to go in as I am, and sit among—tb» guests. So some of us feel about heaven. We need to be washed; we need to be rehabilitated before we go into the ivory palaces. Eternal God, let the surges of thy pardoning mercy roll over us! I want nol only to wash my hands and my feet, but, like some skilled diver, standing on the pierhead, who leaps into a wave and cornea up at a far distant point from whore he went in, eo.I want to go down, and so I want to come up, O Jesus, wash me in the waves of thy salvation! And here 1 ask you to solve a mystery that has been oppressing me for thirty years. I have been asking it of doctors of divinity who have been studying theology for half a century,! and they have given me uu satisfactory answer. I have turned over all the books in my library, but got no solution to the question, and today I come and ask you for an explanation. By what logic was Christ induced to exchange the ivory palaces of heaven for the crucifixion agonies of earth? I shall take the first thousand million years in. heaven to study out that problem; meanwhile, and now, taking it as the tenderefit, mightiest of all . facts that Christ did come; that he came with spikes In his feet* came with thorns in his brow; came with spears in his heart, to save you and to save me, "God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." Oh, Christ, whelm all our souls with thy compassion! Mow them down like summer grain with the harvesting sickle of thy grace! Ride through today the conqueror, thy garments smelling "of myrrh, and aloes, and cas3ia, out of the ivory palaeee"! OUR BUDGET OF FUN. SOME GOOD JOKES, ORIQ1NAL AND SELECTED. A Variety of Joke*. Gibe* aad Ironle*. Original and S«lect«4—Fl»t«*ni and JeUiuu from tbo Tide of Witty He Remembered. "Not long ago,** says the Cleveland^ Plain Dealer, "th# pastor dined witJl the family, and Master Tommy was §\ the table. He behaved pretty well until the cake was thought in. Then he suddenly lurched forward and snatched the piece he sized up as the biggest. " 'Why, Tommy,' cried his distressed mother, 'you are forgetting that Dr. Choker is here." "The boy gave the worthy pastoy a withering look. "'Naw. I ain't forgettin' it,' he snarled; 'if he wasn't here I'd git Ur« pieces!'" Love Will find a She—How do you suppose the arm* less man makes love? He—Oh, he says things in an offhand way. The Frodigut Sou In Africa. The cannibal chief stood with his hand shading his eyes. A solitary figure was timidly creeping towards him from the jungle. Suddenly the old chief stared. He took a quick step forward. "It is," he cried, "it is roy sonl He Is coming home again!" Then with his eyes still fixed on the slouching figure he shrilly called to his head hunter: '•Mbongwa, the prodigal Is returning! Kill the fatted Kafflr!"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Obstacle. Tommy, aged 5, and his cousin Willie, aged 6, had several little altercations, In which Tommy invariably got the worst -of it,—One day—his mamma said to him: "Tommy, tomorrow is Willie's birthday. Wouldn't you like to give him something?" "You just'better believe I would," was the reply; "but, you see, he's big- £or than I am, and I can't."—Tit-Bits, Poor Baronet. Sir Thomas O'Connor Moore, Bart., has been ejected from the room he lived in with his family at Cork, because he could not pay the rent of 25 cents a week. He !s the eleventh bolder nf the title, which dates back to 1801. French Soldier* Becoming* Smaller. At the semi-annual drawing in Paris of conscripts for the French army the number of recruits was 11 per cent smaller than one year ago. In every love letter you will find some such expressions as this: "You can't know how much I love you." But people ilwtyi know how much other people love them, and they know It isn't much.—Kenney Herald. Triumphant Instinct. Fuddy—Remarkable cure, tfeat cat* of Mrs. Blanke's. • Duddy—-Haven't heard about It. What was it? Fuddy—She has recovered her voice. You know she hasn't been able to speak for three yeaj^. They induced her to play a game" of whist, and she was talking before the knew it.—Boston Transcript. And Had to Try Hany. - Judge (to a man up for having five wives)—How could you be so hardened a villain? The Prisoner—Please, your honor, I was only trying to get a good one.— Tit-Bits. An IllaHtrated Definition. Wrecked on the The Rernlar Thlug. Parke—Step la here with me a mo* raent. I'm foing to get my wife a pr*a« ent Lane—On your own hook. Parke—Oh, no. Something she has Tuad seTMide for me to select and give her.—Detroit Free Prwi. \ Ayers vigor What does it do? It causes the oil glands In the skin to become more active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended. It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the great causes of baldness. It makes a better circulation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. it Prcvcflis m it arcs Baldness Ayer's Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there is any life remaining in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disappears and the darker color |~~ot yeurtriafces itsplace. Would you like a Copy of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is free. It you do not obtain ail tho benefits you expected fro* tho use of tho Vigor write tho Doctor about It. Addreaa, DR. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mast. PENSIONS Write CAPT. O'FARRELL, Pension Agent, 1425 New York Avenue. WASHINGTON, O. C Get your Pension DOUBLE QUICK CANDY CATHARTIC ATLAS of WESTERN CANADA t, five >-i)leiulUl Maps of Cunarta and its Provinces, us wml us n dosiTiptton of tho resources of the Dominion, will be- miiikxl free to all applicants desirous of learning somt'thinfr ol the Free Homestead Lands of Western Canada, Address F. IVdley, Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa. Canada; or to M, V. Mclnnls, No. I Merrill lUock, Detroit, Mich.; James (irlevo. Mb 1'leasant. Mich., or D. L, Cnven. liad Axo, Mich. EDUCATIONAL, THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME. INDIANA. Classics, Letters, Economics tod History, Journalism. Art, Science, Pharmacy, Law, Civil. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Kcclesiast leal students at special rates. Rooms Free. Junior or Senior Y«;ar.Collegiate Course*. Rooms to Rent, moderate charge. St. Edward's Hall, for boys under 13. The 56th Year will openSeptember 5th, 1899, Catalogue Free. Address, REV- A. MORRISSEY. C. S. C . President. ST. MARY'S DEMY Notrt Damt P. 0., Indiana. <One mile Wen of the Univertlty of Notre Dime.) The 89th Acadomto Term will open Monday September 4. 18W. All the branches of A Thorough English and Classical Education, including Greek. Latin. Spanish. French and German are tiuiuht by a Faculty of oompcttot teachers. Un complying the full course of studies Rtudents receive the Regular Collegiate Oegrees of Litt.B. or A.fi, Tha Conservatory of Musks is conducted on tho plan of the best Classical Conservatories of Europe. The Art Department is modelled after the best Art Softool* In Europe. Preparatory and Minim Departments—Pupllt who need primary training, and those of tender are.are here carefully prepared for the Academlo Course and Advanced Course, For catalosnie containing full information, ad* dress. blKEClRESS OF THE ACADEMY. St. Mary'i Academy* Notre Dam* P. O.«Ind. PEACE OF -THE PAST. "For the land's sake, pa," called out Mrs. Druailla Gladden to her husband as he wiped his feet on a piece of carpet at the kitchen door, "I thought you'd never get in. Guess who's sent me a letter. You'd never think in a month of Sundays. It's from Devah Bland—my cousin Devah." Pa gave a smile of interest and rubbed his hands. "Well, I swan now! And what has Devy got to say for himself?" "He's coming to Ohio to visit. He'll be here next week. What d'ye think of that?" Pa pulled off his boots cau-tfititedly. "I won't be sorry to see /f)evy. We war In school together. What say? Is he doing well?" "Doing well, but his wife's dead; been dead two year or more. I bet you a great deal, pa, he's on the warpath. And to think Angeline Culver's visiting around here just now, and she's a widder. Pa, it looks tike the 'plntfn's of Providence, don't it?" Mrs. Gladden smiled benignly on her husband and he on her. They were in love with each other and had been for twenty years. "It truly does," replied pa, "it truly does. Jest think how them two courted over three years, wasn't it? I hold the .split was all Angellne's folks' fault. That old man Porter never stayed anywhere and got a streak to move to Indiana. Her ma wouldn't let her stay here and that made Devy properly mad. They kep' it up for awhile writin\ then Devy went out farther west and married himself to a strange woman. After awhile Angeline gets married. First we hears her pardner's gone and she's a likely widow, visitin' round. Then we gets a letter sayin' Devy's pardner has been departed two year's and he's comin' visitin. Now don't that beat all?" "How plain you've made it, pa," beamed M-r-Sr-Drusilla, "It-soundslike. them story papers. You ort to have been a writer for one. I offen thought dl;~retlon: though I don't want to hurt your feelings none, Drusllly. You can take it all out flxin* up the spare room and Marindy's room. It air lucky Angeline ain't been down here yet— another clear 'plntin'. Now hurry up the dinner and write Devy a letter, tellin' him he must come right here an' we won't take no for an answer. I'll hitch up the cutter and we'll go over to town an" engage Angeline for the whole endurin' week.' The two were excited as children. The letter had to be strong enough to suit pa and was the labor of an hour for Mrs. Gladden ere it suited him. Dinner over, they tucked themselves into a green sleigh and drove over to New California. "We'll stop on the way," said the small and rosy man. "I feel so anxlou3 to get hold of Angeline." "Oh, you do?' questioned the wife, demurely. "Well, as Dur Marindy declares, her pa's younger'n any one." Angeline Culver—Angeline Porter that was—was visiting at old Dr. Norman's. She and Cissy Norman had always been close friends. She came out to the sleigh to speak to Mrs. Gladden. She was quite dressy and had on a pink house sack trimmed with white lace. She had tied a little white fascinator over, her brown waves. "I was 'lowing to go over to Dennis Daodna's next week," she said, in her soft, comfortable voice, "but if you make a point of it I guess I can put them off." Pa Gladden was so anxious his little feet danced up and down In the snow. "Oh, we want you real bad next week, Angeline! We been waitin' and expectin' 'till we're set on it special. Do say you'll come.' "I believe pa'll burst if you don't come, Ange'.ine," said his wife, "he : gets so set on anything." "Well, I win," assented the widow. "I used to have good times at your house when I was a girl. I never have forgotten them." Ea yent through an expressive pantomime behind her. "And pa'll fetch you on Sunday aft- HE BROUGHT ANGELINE BACK WITH HIM. W.N.U.--DETROIT—NO.3 2—1899 AdvtrtUftrtrt MeitiQi TfcU f«Mf. that. My, ain't it. plum interesting? I don't want to miss none of it, do you? How can we fix it?" Pa wa3 so appreciative of his wife's praise he tilted back in the rocker and gave the matter solemn thought. "I calkilate we kin have this all to ourselves," he began, "ef you can hold out 'gainst mentionin1 Devy's comin'. It will be hard work for ye, Drusilly, but it's the only way. Do you think you kin hold that news over prayermeetin' and Sunday? I tell you what," he went on excitedly, "we can just have the whole thing happen right here, meetln' an' all, if you don't tell." Mrs, Gladden's pleasant face fell. "I wonder if It'll be fair not to tell the rest of the folks," she began. "You see, Devy'll be expecting a big welcome." Asahel Gladden rose up In his socks. "Dru8illy, I have Jest set my heart on managing the whole thing. Don't you disappoint me. I never had so much chance as this in all my mortal life. I always wanted to do seen directto' and managin\ and don't you disappoint me." "What'lt folks say when they find we held that news?" asked his wife, much impressed, but giving up, as Tfety'U say you've come to yean of ernoon," went on Mrs. Gladden. "If the snow don't stay on he'll fetch you in the buggy." Afterward Mrs. Gladden declared that pa spent the happiest week of his life getting ready for that couple to be reunited. It never struck his warm and innocent heart that anything could go amiss. He piled up special wood for the parlor, he hovered around the two bedrooms, he actually had his finger in every pie and cake baked. He went to the village store alone once or twice, and, after the last visit, wore an air of the deepest mystery. Mrs. Gladden stood this until the hour of retiring. "Ashahel!" she exclaimed, with a break in her voice, "Asahel, you never had a secret from me in all your life, did you?" The rosy man looked as guilty as if detected in a ctime. He saw her kind eyes and his voice quavered. "Never before," he whispered, "but I'm so afeard you can't hold this one over Sunday meetln' I'm bound not to breathe it." One dry sob brought him to terms. "It air," he whispered, tiptoeing over to her, "it air that I telegraphed to Devy to git here on the Sunday afternooa txpress." Mrs. Gladden's attitude toward tht wortfl. on Sunday morning was th« gossip of the neighborhood for weeka. She suddenly assumed an air of funereal 4t£fiit7, would converse with no one, and stalked silently out after meeting au<i climbed into the sleigh triumphantly. "You've done it," whispered her husband, delighted; 'I didn't credit you with it." After dinner the parlor fire was lit. the table spread for company tea, and Pa Gladden wrapped himself up to go for Angeline. He was so happy his wife's heart trembled. "Pa," she said, "don't you set too much' store by It. Devah may have other intentions, and Angeline may not agree." "Don't you think it!" declared pa. "Angeline air a hundred times prettier that she war. Devy air a man; that settles it all. Now do your part. I've told you jest what to say to her. Leave Devy to me. Men understands men." He brought Angeline and her valises back in an hour. Mrs. Gladden rejoiced in her womanly beauty. She kissed her as tenderly as if she had been a young girl when ehe helped her in. Angeline's face beamed. "How nice you've made everything for me!" she cried. "It's like a homecoming." Her face grew thoughtful. "It makes me think ot old times—old frioads." "Well, just settle down and make yourself at home," said pa, coming in. "I have to be gone an hour or two. You and ma can have a good old talk." A while later he was limping off the falling snow on .the platform of the station. The express stopped, a usual proceeding. A tall, bronzed man alighted and pa met him, so eager he almost cried over him as he shook hands. Alas! Alas! All pa's finesse and subtle phrases were forgotten. He was as nervous as a woman. Finally he reined jn. Dolly, _almpst_in sightof ^he_house. NO REMEDY EQUALS PERUNA, SO THE WOMEN ALL SAY. Miss Susan Wymsr, teacher in the- Richmond school, Chicago, III!, write* the following letter to Dr. Hartman regarding Pe-ru-na. She says: "Only those who have suffered as I have can know what a blessing it is to be abl« to Misa Susan Wymar. find relief in Pe-ru-na. This has been my experience. A friend in need Is a friend indeed, and every bottle of Peru- na I ever bought proved a good friend to me."—Susan Wymar. ...•. ••.-v-^r Mrs. Margaretha Dauben, 1214 North Superior St., _Racine City, Wis., writes: "I feel s"o well and good and happy now thit pen cannot describe it. Pe-ru-na is everything to me. I have taken several bottles of Pe-ru-na for female complaint. I am in the change of life and it does me good." Pe-ru-na has no equal in all of the irregularities and emergencies peculiar to women caused by ppivic catarrh. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O., for a free book for women only. Devy," he quavered, "I always felt so sorrowful 'bout you an' Angeline Porter's break-off. You war so happy together when you was young. Devy, I've got Angeline here. She air a widow; she air a finer woman 'n ou could see in a day's travel. It air the desire of my heart to bring you two together.' The man beside him grew palp and gasped, then he wrung the mittened hand. Good Ma Gladden came out to the sleigh. She, too. had forgotten her part. She had been crying and broke down. "Please '?ouse Angeline." she said, brokenly; "she is there in the parlor. Don't you want to go in, Devah? I guess you needn't be afcard," TTie TaTiHmaiT~sh'ode past her, his own eye3 misty. The wodded couple left on the steps were not ashamed to kiss each other with tears and smile.* Remember that cholera morbus, cholera infantum, summer complaint, bilious colic, diarrhoea and dysentery are each and all catarrh of the bowels. Catarrh Is the only correct name for these affections. Pe-ru-na is an absolute specific for these ailments, which a"re so commonin~~ §Tn?nRJFr; Tfr. If airman; ftr a practice of over forty years, never lost a single case of cho-leja infantum, dysentary, diarrhoea, oft cholera morbus. and his only remedy was Pe-ru-na. Those desiring further particulrrs shot.M send for a free copy of "Summer Catarrh." Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O. Medium - sized quick - maturing animals ure in demand. Raw manure is r.ot a fertilizer; it must tirst be rotted. S l o t ) K*war<l, «1OO. Tho rentier-, of thU ]HIKT wiU be r>!oasoc1 to l e a r n t h a t i h r r r is a t !r.i>t o n e <• rt'LMif*! d i s e a s e ! h a t s e j c i u - e h a * )M'"H a b l e t n H U T ill a l l i ' s -,Uk>_'es a i u l i h u t i s C a t a r r h . H a i l ' ^ i ' . n a r i i i 1 ' i i i r i s t h o d t i i y p o s i t i v e c i i f c m i ' t u i i ;,i t h e m e d w a l fI'at'M'tm v. i ' a t u r r h hems* a r o ; i > ; i t u t i ' i n a l d i s - I ' : I M ' , r e q u i r e - . 11 ('nil-.! it; it ioIKll t r e a t m e n t . H u l l ' s C a t a r r h C u r e is t a k e n i a t -IT:;\I1V. a i ' t i n i ; d i r e c t l y 7]iun t f r r r b l o m l ;TTTTtTliiu'uu< s u r f ai'"s~of t h e ART. AND FASHION. H o w N'owatlHy* t h e Terrible FiishionlMati> Comeft Into Ileing. Ah! for the good old times when artists— real artists—could be pursuaded to design a cosiume. One of the principal items of expense to a lady of oil Italy used to be the "retainer" she paid to Da Vinci, a Uramante, or some other artist of note to furnish her with de< signs for her court and other dresses of ceremony, To-day some one who can draw is given an idea by a customer— tha" is, by some one who has ' ! r m . t h e r r h y ii'> -~ti'i)yini.'»tht1 f m n n h i t i o n of t h e a i u l ^'i\'iiiu' ' h e p.viieiit s t r e t v - ' t h b y u p t h e e D U ^ ' i t i i : i n n a m i n ^ s i s t i n j * n a t u r e In d o i i u ' i t s worlc. Tl'ir pv< ' p n e f n r s h a v e s o m u c t i f a i t h in i t s I ' u r a t i v e p o w e r s , t h a t t h e y offer O n e H u r n l i v i l U o M a r s f o r a u v e a s e t h a t in f a i l s tci o u r c . S « n i l i'or l i s t of t e s t i u i u n i u N . A d i i n < s s . K. j . I ' H K N ' K Y & CO., T o l e d o , O. S o l i l b y ilrviu'^isTs. T.'H1, H a l l s K a m i l v T i l l s a r e t h e h<>st There is no advantage in poor ha}1, however mixed. The completion of the million and a half dollar terminals of the Burlington Railroad at Quincy, 111., marks an important stage in the development of that system. It was only five years ago that the road built into St. Louis, and established there an enormous freight yard, with a capacity of 3,000 cars. Elsewhere, at Chicago, St. Paul, Kansas City and Denver, the Burling- Weeds in au unripe cornfield may be killed by sheep. Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after usinjj-Allen's Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot. sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. At all druggists and shoe stores. 25 ets. Trial package FREE by mail Address Allen S. Olnisted. Le Roy, X. Y. Lime aids in rendering other plant foods available. . . . . , i ton has facilities for handling freight made or cut uresses under some other } a n d passengers that are unexcelled. iHfstomer's tutelage. Neither one has i _^ ; - studied or cares aught for art, proportion, harmony, or the other superfluities; they are customers, what have they to do wkh such details? A wonderflil assemblage of ideas is the result, a "confection" in silks, satins, chiffons and laces. These ideas and materials are beautifully and painfully drawn upon paper, and draped upon an alleged female figure at least seven feel tall, with head slightly turned, auburn hair, sylph-like waist, a stage smile, and a background of palms and ferns. This drawing being reproduced upon thousands of sheets, lo! a fashion-plale is born, with the name of the great designer in the left-hand corner—the password. the hall-mark. Every woman (or, rather, nearly every woman) studies it, admires it—and, be she lean or fat, tall or short, her next dress must be like that. Perchance her dressmaker has not signed her soul away entirely, and protests feebly that that special style is not adapted to her patron's particular figure; but for her effrontery she may lose a customer. That dress has to be made In that way and 1n none other.—Self Culture. Democratic Candidate for Governor. Charles K. Ladd of Kewanee announces himself as a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor of Illinois In 1900: FITS J*p"»»n«nUyCni»U. >'o Ct s or n n r o s n t i i *t*m fir»t day'* use of Dr. Kitne't Great Nerve Hestorer. Send for F R E E $4.OO trial bottle and treatit* Da R. a. HUM*. Ltd. 931 Arch St.. PhiLtfUlpbia, f » Hartford. Ct.. Is Haiti to be the richest city JAmerica for its population. A Doctor'* Prescription. Abernethy, the celebrated surgeon, was no respecter of persons, and for plain speaking was a terror to many a purse-proud man. A lazy, wealthy individual asked him la fear and trembling what was the cure Cor gout, a disease caused by his luxurious mode of living. "Live on sixpence a day," WM the doctor's reply, "and earn it!" Afulnaldo is doing well consldtrlni that he 1B not paced by a train. BTra. Wlnslow's S o o t h i n g Syrup For children tevthinjf.soften* the >roms.reduce* Inflammation, aliay»paiu, cures wtndcjlic. $&cebt»a bottle. Do not speak of your happiness to a man leu fortunate thaa yourself. B e t t a t y Is B l o o d D e e p . Not* «kln deep—blood deep! Pure healthy blood means par«. healthy I'Otnp.exion. Cam:arrt» make ((hh e M l re d H l t h D l W l y tnp.exion. ma pure and Healthy, Druggltta 10c. £>c, Wo, The phonograph Is now vsed in schools for teaching1 purpose*. Ptso s Cure for Consumptiou 1* the best of all h cures.—George W. Lot-, Fubucher, La., August 2266, 1895 The "Qeorfl* thumper" grasshopper OM a wing spread equal to that of a robin. The average specimen of the new woaaa to the old oat. ^:\"' • t • II1 f * PARSHALLVILLE Will Conin, of Oak Grove spent Sunday at A. White's. Kev. J. L. Walker spent the first of the week at Orion. Miss Bessie Cornell is entertaining a friend from Fentou. Prof. Frank Walker and family are visiting trader the parental roof for a few days. Mary Stevens and family, of Merjil, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Lottie Hetcheler. Miss Belle Walker is home from Ann Arbor for a few days, and will soon return to Tier school at Bebublic. i) Mrs. Win. Shook and Mrs. A. C. Wakeman went to Orion camp meeting the last of the week and staid over Sunday. W. C. Wolverton and wife, Jim Green and wife took in the excursion to the falls last Saturday, and will return the first of the week. The Tyrone Farmer's Club met at the home of Philo Street, last Saturday. About 80 were present an enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. SILVER LAKE AND BIRKETT. ANDERSON. Mrs, James Boffis on the sick list. Earnest Moore was at the county seat Saturday. A. G. Wilson and wife Sundayed in Stockbridge.. Mrs. Boy and daughter Malinda visited losco friends, Friday. The house belonging to Miss Maiy Sproutt is undergoing a coat of paint. James Turner, of Howell spent last week at the home of his niece, Mrs. Chas. Boff. Mrs. Harriet Holmes, of Gregory, ppent Thursday and Friday with friends here. The Anderson Sunday school will give a picnic at Joslyn lake in the near future. Dellivan and Floyd Durkee, of East Putnam, Suudayed ftt the home of their mother. Del] JHaJJ anclfamlTy; ney, spent one day laBt week with relatives in this vicinity. Oscar Hesse and Miss Florence Brown, of Howelr called on friends hers the first of last week. E. L. Afflick and mother, of Fowlerville, called on Anderson friends the first of the week. Fred May and wife, of Indianapolis, are spending a few days with relatives here and Unadilla. The IVJisses Maude Allison and Bessie Cole, of losco, were guests of lelatives here the first of the week. Mies Mollie Wilson is entertaining and caring for couple of "fresh air" children from Detroit, this week. A party of young people from this place and elsewhere will spend next week in camp at Portage lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holmes and son, of Lansing, were guests at the home of James Marble the past week. Two little daughters of David Smith,of this place, leturned the first of the week from a visit with their aunt, in the northern part of the state. Mrs. Floyd, who has W*n quite w'ck is better. Miss Mabel Streith is leaning to ride a new wheel. Mr. Birkett was in Ar.n Arbor on busi* ness last Friday. Mita NeJlii1 Nt^kirk '* euteitaining a cousin irtm Petoe'ey. One i f T. tthketl'g fine goats waedrowned in the river last wtetk. MIB. Chas. Mole was iu Aun Arbor the first of the wtek on lusintte. A Kcial wan held tit (he h<iue of Chas. Carpenter vn Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jtiuutj Roberts and children visited her mother, Mre. Cole, en Saluiday hist. Thos. Kiiket is putting up quite a string ofk Page wire it nee; Mr. Kieice is doing the work. Paul Myers, of Ann Arbor, is visiting his father, and taking in the fishing at Silver Inke.^ Lewis Streith and wife, of Ann Arbor, are making (wo or three week's visit at his uncles, Andrew Streith. Mrs. Chas. Bell, who has been visiting friends in the northern part of the state, returned htme last week. Miss Mabel Streith, who has been visiting in Grand Rapids, Mutlugon and other points, returned htme last week. •a Mr. Cowden, *ho has been csnpingat Cobb's landing, was so badly poisoned with ivy as to be obliged to return to his home in Ypsilanti. GREGORY Our Dr. is very busy now-a-days. Will Dcdds is quite *ick, but is reported improving. Fred May, of Iridianapolie, visited at F. A. Worden's laBt week. \V. H. Marth and ftmily go to Pleasant lake lltis wtek for recreation. Danuie Dentcn tock a trip to Lansing and bttck on his wheel last week. Miss Kate Chaf man, of Delhi Mills, is spending a few days with her many friends in^ihis vicinity. Mibs Rose Cone is Very ill and small hopes of geitirg any better, owing to the long ami severe trouble with her epine. Ueo. Clinton!1 and Lawitnce McClear have etch jiiirchand K.me land of the j Webb tetate, in the northern part of town. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Pixley, Hat- Gertrude Webb was quite sick the first of the week. Dick Barton aud mother visited friends in Howell Saturday. Rev. Miller of DeFord, is spending a few days with Dr. DuBois. Nora Durke«, of Anderson, visited relatives here last Thursday. John CoUum, of Webster, called at Myta May's lust Wednesday. Erma Pyper visited her cousin, Bern ice Allyn, of North lake last week. Flora Watson spent the last of last week with her son, Johu, in Chelsea. Will Watts and wife, of Jackson, visited MB mother and bister last week. Lon Clark and wife, of Stockbridge, visited her parents here the last of last week. Charlie Hudson, formerly of this place, was married Aug 12, to Mus Jennie Smith at Grand Ledge. Mrs. Flora Mackinder and daughter, of Toledo, O., are spending a few days at J as. Mackinder's. Rev. Williams and family of Ann Arbor are spending a few days visiting friends in and around towu. r Seymour May and wife returned to their home in Grand Rapids Tuesday after a four wetk's sojourn here. The base ball team of this place would like to play the Pinckney team at this place in the near future. A large number of young people of this place contemplate going to the Farmer's picnic at Pleasant lake today. Mary Biggs, of Leslie, who has been spending a few weeks with her sister, returned to her hcnie laet Saturday. The Ball game between Utiadilla and Stockbridge at the picnic last Wednesday, resulted in a score of 35 to 32 in favor of Unadilla. / Mite Ollie Richmond, from near Bunker Hill, is spending a few days with her grand parents, Silas Richmond and wife. Wright's Chapel people are talking of uniting with the M. K. circuit of Tnadilla, North Lake and North Waterloo Waterloo going into the Mt. Pleasant and Mt. Hcpe circuit. • EAST MARION; E. CPnell, of Chelsea, is in the neighborhood on business this week. Mr. Ricket has been paying especial attention to one of his fingers for a few days —A felon. The Misses Iva PJaceway, Clella Fish and Maude Culey were entertained by Miss Ediih Pierce last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marble, and son David, of Geneesee county, are J visiting her parents. Mr. nad Mrs. N. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bennett and daughter Mildred, returned home last Tuesday, after a weeks visit with friends in the north. Rev. D. J. O'Deli, of Howell, delivered an able and impressive sermon at the school bouse Sunday morning, Aug. 6, to a large congregation. A township Sunday school picnic, tomorrow (Friday) on the'least shore of Oed- ^ritkw:—Dr. E. B. ~ will be one of the speakers. Rev. A. G. Blood announced to his congregation last Sunday that he and bii wife ei peeled to go east in a few dayi. returning in time for conference at Detroit. urday, Angust \z, a lU^ib. girt. The sixth girl since spring, in Gregory and not one boy. Lewie Moore has purchased the ice, cigars and soft-drinlcs outfit of N. Cavelry, and is now occupying the Jacobs building next the livery barn?* Several of the Catholic youDg people, of this vicinity, returned from a weeks outing at Hankard'e grove, Pleasant lake, Jackson ccunty, Monday, and report a good time. UNADILLA. Will Clark is woikiug a few days for R. Barnum. Lester Williams made a business trip to Howell last Monday. Albert and Jchn Wat ton made a business trip to^Howell, Tuesday. Morris Topping, of Plainfield, spent laet Thursday on the shore of Joslyn lake. George May goes to Grand Rapids this week to seek work in one of the factories. Ben Damon, frcm Lansing, vi«ted Geo. Seigrist, here, last Wednesday and Thursday.. Quite a number of young people gave Enamel Hndley a surprise last Wednesday evening. John Marshall and wife, from near Dansville, called on Jenet Webb last week Wednesday. The Baptist Sunday school, of Stockbridge, held a picnic at Joslyn lake this week Tuesday. Blanche Grimes, of Stockbridge, visited her sister Alma at this place last Wednesday and Thursday, The Rural Telephone cempany put in the phones on the lines between Gregory and Waterloo, last Friday. F. L. Andrews and wife, of Pinckney, attended the birthday social given by the Baptist society Tuesday evening. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are ju«t what a borse Deeds wben in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not lood butt medicine and the best in use to put a jjorse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For salo by F. A. "STjij ler. Teachers Examination. The regular examination of applicants for First, Second and Third grade certificates will be held at the Central School Building in Howell, Thursday and Friday. August 17 and 18, 1899. And the examination for Second and Third grade applicants only will be held at Brighton, Thursday and Friday, October 19 and 20,1899. JAMES H. WALLACE, County C< mmisfiocer o/Schools SHOT WHILE FIGHTING. Piickney the Sc?n« oi a Dirty Fight Tuesday Evening. - Tuesday evening several from Hamburg came up to "do the town" and started in by getting full. They tried to pick a quarrel with Gijy Hinchey. He is a quiet young man and tried to keep out of trouble but they pitched into him. His brother, ROBS, came to his rescue and for a moment was getting the better of them. Suddenly a shot was fired from among the fighters and Wm. Zebe of Hamburg said he was shot. The crowd scattered instantly and he wag taken to Dr. Sigler's office where it was found that the ball struck his cheek bone glancing off, making only a flesh wound. There were so many in the "scrap" and they scattered so quickly, that it was hard to fine the guilty ones. However several arrests were made and fines paid. Aa to who fired the shot it is thought to have been done by Hamburg parties who intended to shoot Hinchey but in the mixup hit the wrong person. Other arrests wilTfollow and the end ia not yet. Hon. G. W. Teeple rides in a new surrey. F. A. Sigler M ia Detroit baying holiday goods. Miss Alary Hacket, of Detroit, is the guest of Miss Lei a Monks. B. C Young was a guest of relatives here a couple of days tbis week. Miss Rose Orr, of Cleveland, is the guest ot her sister, Mrs. C. W. Rice. Dr. W. B. Watts, wife and daugb - ter spent Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives here. Wirt Smith, of North Putnam, took a bicycle trip to Dexter and Ann Arbor the first of the week. Tbe Misses Mary Fflldher and Anna Richards, of Jackson, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. M. Kearney. News has been so plenty this week tbat we have been oblipad to set most of our correspondence in small type. The L. A. ri. of Lakin, will meet with Mesdaraes Burgess and Morgan Thursday p. m.. Aug. 24th. AH are cordially invited. We advertise to do /'rush jobs" and our job department was rushed the past week but. every job was ready before promised. Try us for job work in any thing from a receipt book to a full sheet poster. The Ladies of the Cong'l church aud society will pive a lawn social a» tfce residence of W. A. Oarr, next week Saturday evening, Aug 26. Ice cream and cake will be served. Every body cordially invited. Tbe high price of old iron has bad the effect of bringing in tons of old iron to market that has been accumulating for years in the fence corners and out of the way places. Many an old binder has been consigned to the "junk1' dealer. St. Mary's church of Chelsea, will bold their annual picnic at Cavennaugh lake on Tuesday, August 29. They will be addressed by Congressman Smith, of Adrian; Hon. James McNamara, of Dettoil; and Rev. Fr. Reilly. The people of PincKney are especially invited to attend this picnic, given by Rev. Pr. Oonsidine's parish. Hits Graoe Young, of Detroit, who bas been visiting relatives here for a few weeks, returned borne today, at companied by Miss Mabel Sigler, wbo wilt visit there. The State Teachers' Institute for Livingston county will convene at Howell, next Monday, August 21st., 1899, and continue in session for two weeks. Prof. W. N. Ferris, of Bisr Rapids; and Charles McKinny, nftue Mt. Pleasant State Normal school, 8re the instructors. With such ineu as these in charge, it is hoped tbat every teacher of Livingston county will make an effort to be present and thus give an expression of his or her interest in school work. Teachers having Outlines will Please bring tbem. Business Pointers. A table cloth loan d to tbe Juniors for their banquet, awaits an owner at the borne of Edith Carr. The new book of poems "Roustabouts" by W. H. S. Wood, the attorney at Howell, will soon bo issued from *he N. York Press fimth $1 (10 The DISPATCH is $1.00 a year, and we have made arrangements so we can give tbe book and one years subscription to tbe DISPATCH for $1.65. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family for years and always with good result©," says Mr. W. B. Cooper of El Bio, Cal. "For small children we find it especially effective/' For sale by P. A. Sigler. For Sale or Exchange. A $140.00 otgan very cheap. Will tak* butter, eggs, oats, hay, or anything 1 can use. Will take same in installments, Percy Swartbont, Pinckney, Mich. House and two lot?, for sale. Mrs. £. A. Mann. Notice Notice is hereby given to all persons owintr me, who are in arrears foui* months, that such account* must be settled by Sept. 1st. For Rood reasons [ am obliged to exact settlement upon that date. Yours respecttnlly, W. E. MURPHY. DoY ou Know SGROFULA thin Mood, weak lungs and paleness. You have them In hot weather as well as In cold. SCOTT'S EMULSION cures them in summer as tft wtntw. It is creamy looking and pleasant tasting. |oc. and $t/» t all droggista. >M MM mm III mm MORE IA)CAL. Will Mprcer visited his brother Chas., in Howell, Monday. Frank Hinchey is visiting this week with his sis>t,«r in Duranri. Several from ihi* plnce took in th« Maccrthp« fiicn ic at. Island lake today Mrn. Will Ru^n anil children, of », «rw 'spHndinir a few weeks That at the Busy Bee Hive we are selling more than all the book stores in the city? See what will do on a book purchase. These named are good paper, good print, nicely bound in cloth, and besides-these there areaWvoAxsatvd oWwrs at different prices. The £bc are Kipling—Plain Tales from the Hills and Mine own People. Holmes—The English Orphans andTempest and Sunshine. Lyall—Knight Errant, Donavan and We Two. Dickens—Oliver Twist, Old Curiosity Shop, Child's History of England and David Copptrfield. Scott—Guy Mannering, Ivanhoe and Kenmlworth. Cooper—Last of the Mohicans. Hall Caine—The Bondman. Oliver Shreiner—Story of an"African Farm. Heinburgh—Martha, the Parson's Daughter. Collins—Woman in White. Wood—East Lynn. Lamb—Tales from Shakespeare. Goldsmith—The Vicar of Wakefield. Gray—Silence ofJDean Maitland. Elliott—Romola. Mulock---John Halifax Gentleman. Hughes—Tom Brown's School Days and Tom Brown at Oxford. Wetherell— Wide Wide World. Correlli—Thelma. 31 eredith—Lucille. Ouida—Under Two Flags. A'Kenpis—Imitation of Christ. Reade—Terrible Temptation. Poiter—Scottish Chiefs. Longfellow—Hiawatha. You can spend an hour looking over oar Book Department with great Plersure and Profit to yourself. Yours respectfully, with relative hern, hits. Inna Fitz*imons and Miss Kat« O'Connar are 8pending their vacation in Ho we, II and Detroit, LTH. F IE LD. Mifh 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 17, 1899 Description An account of the resource August 17, 1899 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 1899-08-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ec300362f365d3c55c40ae74b6702b3.pdf c81fc07d6ff84929b1a8e1ac1e679474 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. "Vr- VOL. XXIII PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 17.1906. No. 33 - B + K P K + O + S + C M XMBrOrtMB I » We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices,—„—. ..._ . Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Oone "fcttttA, £w\&Wi& and "fct\\ *a»Aetf\ont Cwmttttwv* "VDatanv YOTUT MDaUotv £o. £Aa. AlxvauA.VVa.'TCtlcV • m s * » f f i H f i H W A » f « + » « ^ ^ LOCALNEWS. .State fair at Detroit^Sept. 11-16, Geo. Cope of Canada is the guest of his brother R. L. Cope. J. L. Rocbe is in Jackson working out horses on the track there. Fred Schroeder of Howell-was in town the last of last week on business, Some warm weather the past week. No, that does not express it—it was HOT. Geo. Bnrch and family spent Sunday with her brother, Ruben Wright and family. The Howell public school come out with a two column adv, in their local papors last week. The rural carriers of this county are arranging for a picnic at Island Lake labor day, Sept. 4. When you visit So. Lyon do not spit on the sidewalk-—there is an ordinance "agin,' it. Mrs. S. P. Young of Datroit is visiting, Mrs. F. A. Sigler. She came in time for St. Mary's picnic. Miss Florence H rris who has been spending the summer at Green Bay, Wis. returned home last week. Will Shehan and family of Dansville were guests of their parents here the past week and took in the picnic. Fowlerville Fair will be held Oct. 1013. - Geo. Hicka and JEH^L are visiting th'eir son at Jackson. Barney Markey jf Chicago took in St. Mary's picnic last week. He has been spending<a month with his parents at Pt. Huron. W. A. Carr returned Thursday last from spenping a few days with his daughter Mrs. Jas. Green of Howell. Mrs. Green is reported better but Mrs. Carr remained with her. Wednesday last nine young ladies from here attended the piano recital at the home of their teaeher, Miss Wright at Stockbridge. They report a fine time both musically and socially. Miss Kate Brown spent the first of the week with friends in Jackson. Jas. Wilcox has purchased the old Rose farm just north of this village. Miss Elsie Swarthout of Lansing was the guest of relatives here the past week. ... W it b good we at her for harvesting, the bean crop promises to be a profitable one this year. Bert Hicks and family and Mrs. Emma Burgess and daughter visited in Jackson Suaday. John Kennedy and family ot South Lyon were the guests of Cornelius Lynch and family Sunday. Miss May Tuomey and Miss Smith of Detroit are spending the week with Miss Tuomey's. father here. Mrs. Tom Dolan of Detroit was the guest of his parents here, the past week. Tom was out Sunday. Mrs. Birnie and daughter Kate of Lansing came to attend St. Mary's picnic and remained a few days to visit relatives here. A fine fain visited this section the first of the week. It was much needed and will -help carry out the corn 6 ½ C r o w d 9 G o o d T i m e At St. Mary's Picnic last Thursday There was the usual large crowd and good time at St. Marys annual picnic here last Thursday. The weather man was favorable in making fair weather and also warm enou; h to make Urge demands upon the ice cream and soft drink stands, in fact so great was the demands that all was sold out before the picnic was over. The ball game in the forenoon was pulled of as advertised but the Y. M. C. was no match for the husky Anderson team and the game was a tame affair. The afternoon game was better the Anderson team defeating Stockbridge by a score of 11 to 6. Tne dinner was the usual big banquet aod several hundred were fed and still there was plenty left. The speeches followed immediately upon the feast and were much appreciated by those who had a good opportunity to listen. The other games and sports were kept np atuali Aiuus- esen_th£ young ladies taking a hand at tbrowmg at the "modocs. The entire picnie was a success and St. Mary's society cleared $300. This is more from the picnic than ever before as the sale on cupons is not figured in the receipts. Huron River Power tti^' $ "V \ BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH, Our fall and winter goods are coming in from mill and fantory. You will find this a good store to buy underwear, hosiery, gloves and mittens, toques, fascinators, outing flannels, and the many items necessary to be comfortable when the cold weather comes. Our lines of Holiday goods are coming in and we will have by far the best assortment ever shown by us, Dolls, books, games, celluoid goods, comb and brush sets, collar and cuff sets, eto. China, toys of every description. Visit us when you Come to Howell, every clerk will welcome you. Our method is to give big value for the money, M we find it pays to do so. We sell tor cash only and oan sell cheaper than the stores selling on credit. E J V BOWMAN. The Duty Store. Qr*ntf mm St. OpposltsJCourt House. HowellMIch. and beany in good shape.— Miss Bertha A. Spalding of the Perry Journal, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Place way. She made this office a pleasant call. The ladies of the Cong'l church society will serve ice cream, Saturday evening Aug. 19, on the lot east of G. W. Teeple's bank. Everyone invited. C. V. Van Winkle and wife and sun Kirk and family attended the Van- Winkle reunion at Ann Arbor last Thursday, They report a fine time and about 60 present. The next reunion will be held at Lansing. OPERA HOUSE \ SUNDAY, AUG. 2 0 Divine Worship and Sermon at The Huron river power scheme is assuming more definite form and the time is not far distant when the power will be utilized to furnish electric light for Wayne, Delray and perhaps Detroit. That the Huron was the source of the best of water power has long been known but it rested for the North American company to work out the plan and much has been said in this and other papers concerning their operations during the past year. It requires lots of money and time to work out this gigantic scheme but that it will be done seems a certainty and m the near future now. This syndicate is capitalized at $30, 000.000 and it is backing the scheme to dam the Huron at intervals between Lakeland and Gedde's and compel it to run the machinery for the manufacturing ng ooft eelleeccttrriicc ity which will be distributed to the industries that need it which may be situated within aiadius small enough to permit of such distribution economically from a central plant. The first link in the chain is forged and others are expected to follow soon. 10:30 .* lw$\ Cta&aea ata YaaitorV CVaaaat W.ftO Everybody Cordially Welcomed foung Mens and Boys Clubs The ball team met their first defeat in a game with Anderson last Thursday, Both teams played an excellent game but our boys were not in their usual good form and got side-tracked early in the game. The 2nd. base man was in a bad way and collapsed, his place being filled by Ray Kennedy of Ypsilanti who can whip the leather across the field surprisingly. The Anderson men are a jolly good n at a red bunch and we do not grudge them one game out of three. Next game df the season will be at Louth Lyon. List of all members in good standing will be published next week. Pres. Congregational Church. Rapid progress is being made papering the church by Lincoln Smith. The new pews have been ordered and when the furnace is put in place and all improvements have been completed the interior of the ohuroh will present an attractive appearance. The pastor can be found at his office, Poet Office building ea-h day and will welcome any visitors from 10 to 12 p. m. Phone 28. ' ! To F a r m e r s and Stockmen W e have a number of Daniel's Stock Book and will give one absolutely f i e e to any f a r m - er or stockman who aska for one. Soda 'SouTvtaut ana See Cteam YatYor vn ^VLVV TLvKuvuvq 6raet When in need of Anything in Our Line, Give L's a Call If you do not see what you want, aakfor it F. A. SIGLER. OBITUARY A n Encouraging better Chas. Herman Crane was born in Putnam Mich., July 23 ,1878 and en- 4e*ed4»te*Hrest-=*tHi&iri1 Ang.4. 1905. Benzonia, Mich., Aug. 8 1905. DEAR EDITOR: Herein I hand you $1.00 At a very early age he manifested great aptitude for learning and at the age of sixteen graduated with honor from the Ortonville Hi#h School, and later from the Brighton High School, that institution offering * more extended course of study, He was an ardent lover of mdsic and a singer of rare ability using this talent effectively in the Master's service. At the age of twenty he taught school near Oakley with great success, after which be beld a position in the Pontiac Asylum for some time, resigning his position to be with his parents who had moved to Newberry in tbe Upper Peninsula. There he taught at Lakefield, Carisbend and at Princeton, Marquette Co, as Principal for the past two years, occupying bis spare time in taking a Correspondence course in Electrical Engineering. He was an active and zealous worker in the church and Sunday school at the latter place and prominent in all musical and social gatherings. At the close of school he went to Sault Ste. Marie to visit his sister, Mrs. W. A. Cnffman and his mother, Mrs. A. Crane who was also visiting there, and then accepted a position with the Union Carbide Co. at that place. He had just been promoted to a place of trnst and responsibility when the sad accident occured which ended his mortal career,- when the promise of his youth was bright and fair, leaving a widowed mother, a sister and a young brother to mourn their loss. Wherever he went he made many friends and numerous and beautiful were the floral offerings laid upon the casket. Funeral services were held at Anderson, conducted by Rev. R. L. Cope and the beloyed lorm laid to rest in the Sprout cemetery. wnich ycu will kindly place to ny credit as subscription to your valuable paper, which I have not been Without for the last 20 years and it has behaved so well all the time that I have decided to adopt it. If one wishes to know the happenings in and about the beautiful village oj Pinckney he should take the DISPATCH for as a news gatherer it sweeps clean, and through its columns he can keep posted in the doings of his home place. I am also interested in thn "home coming and going" of t'-'.o "Boys and Gir!«" in the summer of "96 and hope to be one of them but must drst ascertain what part of the burden I am expected to bear. Very Truly Yours, GEO. M. SPROUT* Just Received A FULL CAR LOAD First Class, A 1 ROCK Portland Cement Will Sell Reasonable W. T. M0RAN. We are Exclusive Agents for the Universal Bean Harvester Teeple H a r d w a r e Co. - • - • ^ i •••* Ti « • l l y i ' 'If *'„' 1 >•*•' -,7¾ .L ^ , .1'. a, • - • : » • • v . , . ^v . ^ * p - « \ f ,,^*WMte**> • Wj^\'f .;•- --^,,.*v« * > » * • ' ' " : • » • • • • ••2»*H*B**H?*'*1*' T*p* v -^:.," v : • & • :-^s:;.;r-^ '' V . « • i • • ftjurx I * Ajrwuwa, Pnfe FINCKNEY, .:• MICHIGAN Haw>ine&s Is nothing more or lees than learning to enjoy jfour own society. It wiU be the treaty of Washington, although made at Portsmouth, in*the eUte of ^aine. Why should not Fitzsimmons "return to the ring"? He can talk as loud as the best of them. A dealer says that more thermometers are sold in winter than in summer. How foolish people are! A Yale professor who died recently actually left a small fortune. He was an exception to the rule, however. Most housekeepers -wlU__look, wit h suspicion upon a hired girl that holds stock in the newly formed pottery trust. Gen. Cbreschchatitzki will never get himself mentioned often by the English- speaking world, even if he does prove a hero. HAPPENINGS D E S P I T E CONFESSIONS MURDERERS PLEAD "NOT GUILTY," LITTLE DETROIT GIRL DECAPITATED -BY STREET CAR. THE FREDERIC MURDER CASE AND ITS LATEST PHASE8. New Jersey is making a strenuous war on-mosquitoes, but there will be enough of them left, undoubtedly, to convey the idea. Being an inland country saves Switzerland a lot of trouble. She hasn't even been invited to take part in the Moroccan Conference. Col. Mann has bounced his managing editor. Evidently the colonel had -=^«a^on_iiLJmsp€£LJhat something was the matter somewhere. Unless the "Fads and Fancies" book contains at least one chapter on monkey dinners it cannot be considered a really representative work. Both Plead Not Guilty. Harry Parker and Harry Johnson, the two men charged with the murder of Joseph Moyer, the Detroit pawnbroker, were taken into the recorder's coTTft Salui day uwraiug-andawaigaedon a charge of murder, to which both pleaded "not guilty." Both men deny having made a confession of the murder to the police and Parker puts on a defiant air and seems to delight in the public gaze. His alrt of bragadocio is almost disgusting. There was some bickering over the appointment by the court of an attorney to defend the men, but the selection of Thomas O'Hara resulted. While Johnson is phlegmatic, Parker plays to the grand stand at every opportunity. "I must be a great drawing card," he said. "This is the first time in my life that I was shown so much attention- I am glad that the people want to see me. Pretty soon I am, going to sell tickets on the outside. I think I could make some money that way." Laughingly he returned to his cell and refused to discuss any other featu r e o f his case. The next move in the case will be to fix a"lay for ThT iriaL_.____. If we are to be given many such plays as "Alicesit-by-the-flre" and "All-of-a-sudden-Peggy" it will become necessary to star the hyphen. Most, of the land on earth having been apportioned, some of the powers are now beginning to quarrel over spheres of influence on the ocean. . Although a small nation, Holland bears more than its share of the white man's burden. A Dutch expedition has just killed: 260 natives of Celebes? Quite possibly it is a wise provision of nature that most millionaires are disinclined to -work. If they were not, we might be affected with billionaires. That Massachusetts letter carrier who has been in the service fifty years has probably delivered love letters enough to make a thousand cyclopedias. Col. Mann says they sent all over the world for hides to bind "Fads and Fancies." How foolish! Why not use the hides of the subscribers they skinned? E. ht. riarrlman sa>b "H:eie are too <1—d many reporters." He is enthusiastically supported in this opinion by Nicholas Romanoff and Samuel W. Fennypacker. Handicapped as they are by beinc called "the senators," how could anybody expect the members of the Washington baseball club to put any ginger ih'to their playing. Wizard Burbank says perfect men may be produced in the same way that he is producing superior fruit. Evidently the wizard has never tackled an unruly boy. It grows increasingly difficult to get Into society. At one time a whiff of gasoline was almost an open sesame, but now it is necessary to have been mutilated in an automobile collision. It was the woman who. dreamed that her husband had given her the goods for a new gown who waked to a realizing sense of what the poet meant by "the baseless fabric of this vision." Statistics show that only 15 per cent of the people who are run over by automobiles receive fatal injuries. Still, the distinction of having been run over by an automobile is hardly worth even that risk. It 1« something to the credit of Mr. William Waldorf Astor that he was the only man in the Vanderbilt and Astor families *hat declined to become a subscriber for the famous "Fads and Fancies" book. "All the members of the Dutch cabin e t , have resigned." ft Jakes something of that sort Occasionally to rewind us that there ts such a1 n?*ce as Halland.—Richmond New f-Leader. : i 8 6 * e t T h e Hp*»* if there. Chitd Decapitated. Wishing to be just as brave as the other children in the neighborhood, Ruth Henderson, not quite 2 years old, lay down in an excavation between the street car rails at Myrtle street and Wabash avenue, Detroit, and when the first car came along she raised her head in time to be decapitated. When the car crew found her her body and curly head were several feet apart. The street car company has been repairing the tracks along Myrtle street. The children have dared each other to lie down in one of the excavations and allow a oar to pass over them. Several children did so and were uninjured, so Ruth toddled out on the tracks and lay down Tn~The hoie as sire~b:ad seen the boys do, and the motorman did not see her. She lay close to the ground, crouching to the very bottom of the two-foot excavation. The roar of the big car as it approached frightened her, and she raised her head when it was a few feet away", the horrible accident occurring an instant later. The Frederic Murder. Important information, implicating a married man, is alleged to have been given out by Mrs. Naomi Aldrich, the woman brought from, Frederic and placed in the Crawford county jail on suspicion of having poisoned her two little boys to get a meager $100, the amount of the insurance 'she had taken out on their lives. "I was in love with a West Branch man," Mrs. Aldrich Is alleged to have told the authoritics.—" Wn hnA planted f0 rim away, though no day was set. Out of our relatione there arose a necessity for his supplying me with medicine for a certain purpose. The boys got the medicine, but I didn't know about it at the time. The medicine was pretty bad stuff " Naomi #\ldrich is a product' of the northern iumber country. At the age of 17 she married a lumberman named Thompson by whom she had two children, George and William. Thompson died and the boys grew to be sturdy youngsters. Two years ago Mrs. Thompson married Edward Aidrich and a few months later Aldrich skipped out and has not been heard from since. The rumors about Frederic are that quarrels over the children were the cause of the domestic disruption. The woman and her boys were the objects of charity for a time, often having insufficient food Through -the failure of the prosecuting officers to comply with a provision of the state law requiring that any portion of a human body sent to the state chemist for analysis must be accompanied to their destination by an officer or a physician, the proposed analysis of the stomach of the older boy may be rendered valueless in so far as concerns the supplying of available evidence for the prosecution of the mother. It may be necessary to exhume the remains of the other boy and subject his stomach to analysis to get evidence needed. v MICHIGAN BREVITIES. Burglars looted Jonas Brown's house in Hillsdale Wednesday .afternoon and got about $400 worth of booty. A boom movement is on tn Battle Creek, one object is. to boom and hoost until the town gets 60,000 population. Erwin Rumsey, a well known farmer and stockman in Jefferson township, HilUdale county, has been killed by a Holsteln butt. Five cases of typhoid have been reported In Kalamazoo within the past week, and the health board is looking for the cause. Angus McMullen, a young farmer near Emmett, has been fatally hurt by a load of hay capsizing on which he was riding. The Are which started In the Cambria mine, Negaunee, a week ago is now, so far as surface Indications show, extinguished. The Ionia county pioneers have had their annual reunion and swapped reminiscences dating back to 1833, when the county was organized. Frank Alleott, a Toledo buntness man camping on the Au Sable, near Grayllngr-lnrs-been -fined$*0-«n4 for killing a deer out of season. Another victim of smallpox is reported at Byron Centre, the last being Geo. Hilsey, brother-in-law of Mrs. Jennie Hilsey, who died last week. A J. Baker, of Jonesville, a pioneer, once greenback candidate for congress, and 87 years old, is dead. He married 61 years ago and his consort survives him. A small child of Mrs. Fred Coon, of Benton Harbor, is in a critical condition from eating washing powder from a sample package that an agent left at the house. Christ Steimley, aged 41, au inmate of the Michigan asylum, hung himself with a handkerchief Monday in a clothes press off one cf the rooms In the Burns cottage. Nine-year-old Johnny Powers ana Johnny Van Dyke, aged 11, are under ifrTtst mjfahTT R^IaTTmarch stealing a horse from a pasture and trying to sell It for $12! ~ HISTORIC MEETING THE DOVE OF PEACE ONCE MORE HOVERS OVER JAP AND RUSS. SIQN8 OF A Q t T T I N O TOGETHER . EMANATE FROM SATURDAY'S SESSION... DISCUSSION IS NOW GOING ON IN EARNEST; JAPAN'S CONCESSION. Saturday's history-makinff events lead to the inevitable conclusion that there will be peace between Japan and Russia. After four hours' consideration of the Russian counter-proposition —four hours which some historian ma y" Itrstry say solved—the problem which the far east faces—Japan receded from her position to the extent of consenting to discuss with the Russian envoys the conditions under which she will negotiate for peace. Japan thus avows herself open to reason. Stfto declared that it was not Japan's desire to dictate terms. The Japanese envoys made good the word by agreeing to meet their Russian confreres in a full and frank discussion of tho terms of. the Japanese note of last Thursday. It will not be an early peace. M. Witte said that there are twelve points upon which the envoys are divided, and that two days will be required to adequately discuss each of these points. There will be other matters to discuss—the envoys must move slowly, consulting their governments frequently—so that it is altogether likely that the conference will drag on CAMP WARNER. \ is ready for the exchange of signatures. — ' In the meantime, however, the war •' degs in 1he far east will be held in i Irash. President Rocsevelt did not D. C. Van Riper and family, of New York city, have arrived in Lawtcn, making the entire trip in an automobile. Mr. Van Riper contemplates building a summer cottage on one of lakes here. Canning factory operations are now beginning In Traverse City, the factory starting its force with 300 women and- 15 men. The company has contracts for 700 acres of corn and 150 acres of beans. A coroner's jury decides that Olive Templeton, who disappeared from St. .Joseph last fall, and whose body was . , , . , , . recently found in the St. Joseph river, | h a s a l r e a d y chronicled. succeed in securing the armistice that he labored for, he has succeeded in ! ringing about an understanding between the two nations whereby no further move will be made in Manchuria until either peace be declared or th<-> negotiations arc broken off. This, it will be understood, applies only to the two great armies, another battle between which, it is feared, would eclipse all the horrors of war that Ihe campaign from the Yahi to Mukden The trolley road from Lansing to Pine Lake is finished and regular car service began Sunday. Henry Hoffman, an old citizen, of Metz. has been killed by falling to see a train coming upon him. The Pere Marquette round house at New Buffalo, with three engines, waa< destroyed by fire Saturday. Oen. James Carnahan, major-general of the Uniform rank, KnighU of Pythias, died Thursday at his home in Woodruff place after an illness of two weaka. , ".. t •• •_ was accidentally drowned. The girl's home was at Berrien Springs. —South -Haven was-a wide opfen__town Sunday and thousands of visitors from Chicago and other places came to help the liberal citizens celebrate. It is said that an appeal has been made to Gov. Warner for troops to enforce the laws. Ward Gordon, 10-year-old son of Arthur Gordon, of Flint, is missing. He was last seen going to a ball game at the fair grounds Friday afternoon. He had no coat, wore a blue waist, dark knee pants, a straw hat, and new black shoes. John D. Doyle, aged 27 years, a former Detroit millwright, was scalded to death in the plant of the Helmbacher Forge & Rolling Mills Co., a branch of the American Car & Foundry Co., in East St. Louis, III., Saiurday. Deputy Highway Commissioner, rranK *'. Rogers, uf Ldusing, after ex - amining the roads of Menominee county, has recommended that one section of the county road receive a state bounty of $1,000 and another section a bounty of $500 per mile. Of the* 2,241 men who were on the muster"'rolls of the- Third Michigan cavalry from 3861 to '65 about 600 are still alive, and their average age is 63. The addresses are known of 495 and they will have a royal two days' reunion in Kalamazoo Sept. 14 and 15. Willie Tromp and Lizzie Milne— Willie 19 and Lizzie 17—have been corralled by the police of Grand Rap- Ids, for doing nothing but running away from their homes in Muskegon to get married. The deed had not yet been cinched when the cops butted in. The funeral of Lewis C. Goodrich, grand lecturer of the grand lodge of Masons, was held in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon with Knights Templar honors. Masonic dignitaries from various parts of the state attended and the floral emblems were most elaborate. Dwight, the 13-year-old son of E O. Wood, of Flint, while riding his wheel, was run down by a fire department wagon while responding to an alarm, and was so badly injured that >ie died three hours later. Both wheels ^passed over his body and one of the animals stepped upon his stomach. George Gage had been out of work a long time at Decatur, 111., when his home and contents were burned, his wife barely escaping with a tiny babe in her arms. He came to Battle Creek sil months ago and secured work at at Advance Thresher Works. Saturday evening he suddenly dropped dead.' Two Bessemer boys, Willie Patova and Djckey Banneld, 15 and 16 years old respectively, did a genuine burglar act by breaking- into Hommel'g jjartware store in the dead of night rand packing off with as much plunder as they could carry.- The night watch nabbed them and* they have he«n tent to the ntam *tfU»k < : One of the points that must be considered in the record of Saturday'^ momentous news is the generous action of Japan i n leaving to the Russians the glory of telling of their diplomatic victory. Unofficially Mr. Koroetovetz stated: "The conference did not get any further than the first clause today, and that was still under discussion when an adjournment was taken." Absolute secrecy is being preserved as to the nature of the twelve points that M. Witte says will have to be disposed of by the conference. That which was taken up today, however, is believed to have had reference to the evacuation of Manchuria, as it will be the policy of the conference to dispose of less important questions before the disposition of Saghallen is taken up and the question of indemnity Is taken up. The indemnity will be taken up last, and it will be upon this that the hard- ,rst fight will be waged. , Had'the session ended in a disagreement, )' was feared for nine long hours that it would, the en<J*of the effort to restore peace would have been reached and tomorrow would have witnessed two armies in Manchuria on the move. MicHiGANiJsiLrriA Navy ON LUO. INQTON HEIGHTS. A heavy r|inl furbished remind of real* afmyt life to . the soldiers -the Michigan national guard, th first night in camp. Nearly 3,000 m had arrived by sundown. Wedaesd the tents were all pitched and routine of the ten: days of the- encampment is beai}B_ I t j s the i second annual encampment at Ludlngton Heights on the 300-acre farm over-* looking Lake Michigan and adjoining the Rpworth League's. jreaervation. The appointments: of fW camp and arrangements fer handling and caring for the troops are fine. Both officers and men a r e delighted* with the excellent appointments and declare Camp Warner the best the troops have ever had. *- Gov. Warner's first official visit to the camp of the Michigan soldier boys was the first event, of the 1905 encampment to detract from the hard work the boys have had, The governor bestrode his horse like a trooper and when escorted to camp by Col. Lino's cavalry and. the brigade staff was.a coaspieuQus_flgure in citizen's clothes amidst a seajof gold lace and cavalry uniforms. Won't Heb the: Fair. •'Not a single steam railroad having a terminal in Detroit has contributed a cent towards the -$96,000 which the Detroit citizens' committee, on their own nerve and responsibility, pledged to raise for the state fair," said Charles F. Bielman, (president of the Board of Commerce. "Furthermore, these big corporations, who will derive moie benefit from the location of the fair in Detroit than anyone else, have positively told the committee that not a sou would be forthcoming. "The Detroit United Railway subscribed $9,600, or 10 per cent of the total. Every other electric railway, and every local steamboat company, some of the latter of which admittedly anSTKT moivtn=bTtore-the t r e a i * - ^ L B f i i j I i r J v e much benefi^owing to the lateness In^TnTT«al5on~fot'Voiding the fairr have contributed liberally." THE MARKETS. Another One Going. The inquiry into the bureau of animal Industry is now in the hands of the secret service agents and no doubt 1s expressed that their report to Secretary Wilson will be followed by the retirement of Dr. D. E. Salmon, the chief of the bureau. The disclosures "in connection with the meat tags and the manifest inefficiency of the meat Inspection service will undoubtedly result in the separation of Dr. Salmon from the department of agriculture. CONDENSED NEWS. H. P. Mallan, a Boer colonel, who served in the South African war, is a conductor on a street car line in Kansas City. While deranged temporarily Mrp. Chester Winstanley of New Albany^ Ind., drowned her 8-year-old daughter in a bath tub, shot her husband, but only slightly wounded him. and then killed herself with carbolic acid. Chauffeur W, H. Myers, who killed a boy in Philadelphia and then speeded away in his auto, only to be caught later, has been convicted of involuntary manslaughter and sentenced to eighteen months' Imprison-1 ment Norway is to take a vote soon on the dissolution of the union w.ith Sweden and attempts are being made to secure a unanimous vote. Railcarry voters free on the day of bal loting. Bishop Van Der Vyver, of Richmond, Va„ will probably succeed Archbishop Chapelle, who died from yellow fever in New Orleans: Bishop Van De Yyver U.now in Rome, He speaks French fluently • * Detroit—The cattle market was not In any way satisfactory, as trade was- Uull. common grades of butchers' 40cand all other grades from 15c to 25c lower than they were a week ago. There was very little demand for stoekers and feeders from the country. Milch cows and springers sold at about steady prices; b ?st grades, $35@4fi; common, $15@25. The veal culvea trade was alsobad. Pricefi at the close were about 76o lower than the close last week. B e s t grades, S6€P6 25; mediums, |5@5 50; common to heavy. 12 50@>3 75. Hog-s—Light to good butchers, $6 10® 6 15; pigs, 46; light yorkera, |6@6 05. Sheep—Lambs, $6®6 25; fair to good lam ^s, $f ¢)5 50; light to common lamb«„ $4 50®5 25; fair to good butchers sheep, *3 75®4 50. . Chicago—Good to prime steers, $5 26 @5 95; poor to medium, | 3 90@5; s t o c k ' ere and feeders, | 2 25 0 4 25; cows, $2 &©• i'n'4 40; heifers, %2 50@>4 75; cannersr SI 25®2 40; bulls, *2 40@3 80; calves, S3¢0)6 75; Texas fed steers, S3 60¢)4 60'r western Btoers, S3 500)4 75. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, 16 56*J 6 20; good to choice heavy, $5©6 20; rough heavy, $5 65®5 90; light, |5 86© G 25; bulk of sales, |5 85®6 15. Sheep-—Good- to choice wethers, $4 60 ®5; fair to choice mixed, $4®4 50; n a - tive lambs, $5 25® 7 25. East Buffalo—Hest export steers, $5; 1,300-pound shlping steers, $4.60®4.90; 1,000 to 1,100-pound do, $4@4.50; best fat cows, $3.50®3.75; fair to good, 12.75 @3; trimmers, $1.50; best fat heifers, H # 4 . 2 5 : - medium heifers, *3.2&^3.&6; light butchers' heifers, $3@3.2&; common stock heifers, 12.75®3; best feeding steers, 800 to 1,000-pound dehorned, |3.60®3.75; best yearling steers, S3Q 3.25; common stock era, $2.50@2.75; e x - port bulls, $3.50® 3.75; bologna bulls, f t ¢)3.25-, stock bulls, $2.75@3. The c o w market was about steady; good to e x - tra, $35^45; mediums to good, S30®35; common, $20®25. Best calves, $B.75@7; lair to good, ieHfte.ftO, Utavy, tl@4.60,— Hogs—Good cornfed mediums and heavies, $G.30®6.3r); common, $5.90®6; Bood corn yorkers, $6.40®6.50; common grassy yorkers, $6.25®6.30; pigs, fair t o Kood, $6.40(¾ (),60: roughs, $5.26® 5.40. Sheep—Best yearling lambs, $5.75® 6; fair to good, $4,50®5,50; culls and common, :>4(g)5; best'spring lambs, $6.75 ra>7; best sheep. $4.75®5; fair to good, $4.25^4.50; culls and- bucks, $2.50© a.'O; heavy ewes, $4.25@4.35. Grain, E t c Chicago—Cash: No. 2 red wheat, 81 @ 82%c; No. 2 corn, 55c; No. 2 yellow, 56c; No. 2 oats, 26%c; No. 2 white, 27½®28c•r No. 3 white, 26¾@2$c; No. 2 rye, 28c; fair to choice malting barley, 40@4Sc; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 07; No. 1 northwestern, $1 17; prime timothy seed, $3 20; clover, contract grade, $12 50©12 75, Detroit—Wheat—No. 2 red, spot. * cars at 83%c, 3 cars at 8 3 ^ , 2 cars a t 83Vic; September, 10,000 bu at 84KQ, 15.000 bu at 8<%c, 10,000 bu at 84c, 5,000 bu at S3%c. S.000 bu at 8 3 \ c ; D e - cember, 10.000 bu at 86>4c, 5,000 bu a t 86c. 6,000 bu at 86c, 8,000 bu at 8 5 \ O r closing nominal at 85Vfcc; No. 3 red, 79%c: No. 1 white, 82c, by sample, I car at 78:.ic, 1 car at 80c, 1 car at 8 1 H c per bu. Corn—No. S mixed at 57%c\ No. 3 y e l - low, 2 cars at 59c per bu. Oats—No. 3 white, old, 1 car at 29c; new, 4 cars at 27%c; September 5,000 bu at 28c; No. 4 white. 1 car at 27%c; b y sample, 1 car at 26%c per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot, 6 cars at 61c; August,. 2,000 bu at 61c per bu. Clover seed—Prime October, 100 b a a * at $6 85; December, 100 bags at 6 8 2 ½ ; sample alslke, 20 bags at $5 60, S at f f, . 7 at $6 25, and 10 at $6 50 per ttu. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 10 baas a t $1 50 per bu. Beans—August, $1 55 asked; October. $1 67 asked. * at r 1. STEAMERS LEAVING DETROIT. £>BTAOrT& CLIVBLAirO NAV. Co-Foot Wan St. -rPor Cleveland dailj at 10:»p m. Ifaokii' "Soo" and Chicago. Monday and Saturday & t Wedneadav and Friday «:a0atn. ^ E J Saturday Excursions ta Cleveland, a? round t d p v DftTBorr a BcTTAio STBAMBOAT O O - F O O T ^ " # roads and steamship companies will L Wayne st-«For Buffalo and Kastern point£sO dManlJBT : t pm; Sunday 4 pm. Sa--t urda- y BxeuntoM aCfiHl T W a r n STAA Lr««—Foot of Oriswold St. For Port Huron and waynorta dally tell am and 8: SO urn. Sun. 0 am. For Toledo, daily 4;*j put Sunday 6pm AjietmxaBirn t* mmtort\ - BadlwAttAlS. » wo*a« a*****!*. Mot***; Svt*iaf»iil TORTURKP MY ECZEAftA. mm TOW'-.;' .-J,;,v::'>:^;'-'" -^'vv:B;:"' --•"•' ;; - ^ - ^ ^ .y V - L wam> , " • • » H—- * ; ^ . • ^ J**> HIGHEJ^;IRS«ORD W. THE YELLOW FEVER CASES REPORTED. * ROOSEVELT QIVM COAL MINERS J SOME VERY SOUND AOVICC. .•*_ CHINA WARNED TO KEEP TREATY CONDITIONS WITH UNITED STATES. Record-breaking number* of new yellow fever oases, 105, and of new lever centers 24, were reported in New Orleans Saturday through the exertions of Marine hospital inspectors. The day's death list of nine yellow fever victims equals Friday's record, WJUCIL aui^asi3ed_prevIous records for the present visitation. The public, however, having reconciled itself, to expect a heavy list for several days to come, was undismayed by the report and the health officers saw no occasion for conceding a retrogression in th ^situation. It is admitted tbat not all the cases embraced in the daily official totals are actually yellow fever. Even at the emergency hospital, to which the worst cases go, numbers of cases have been finally diagnosed as malarial or typhoid fever. But all suspicious cases are turned in by Inspectors and doctors and $0 at once into the yellow fever list. There Is no correction of the total if careful diagnosis shows the,suspect to be not yellow fever. — • — • • — . . . . • " — — — " - • » • • Sound Advice. When President Roosevelt addressed the coal miners at Wilkesbarre last mSfTWrsem^Utolnvnv-mm,l^t=-^l4S£L^^onditlon!!jvhen.the lie laughed as he did so. The men <?n joyed his cas ligation ao that they, too, laughed until he told them that he was very serious indeed. When the applause was loudest he said: "If any of you here are applauding the sentiments of virtue and then go homo to your family in such a way that the family will wish that you had stayed away, I do not think much of such a person." There was laughter and much applause at this. "In these troubles we call labor troubles," said he; "If you are right I will stand by you; but I want to tell you that if you affe wrong I will not stand by you." He warned the miners that if they were unfair in trying to enforce their demands they would not have his sympathy, and when he made it plain he was for the principle that every man had the right of liberty to work as ho pleased, and tbat those without the unions should not be hnrmed by those within it, even this radical sentiment was warmly applauded. There was no attempt to hide tho fact that the president had come as much, on account of the miners' union as for the temperance society. Mr. Roosevelt referred more than ence to the fact that he was the guest of the vnion. Body Mas* of Seree*-Could not tloftp —Spent Hundreds of Dollars on Doctors, but 'Grow Worse— • - ' Cured by CUticura for IS. • t . , 1 . , "CuticuT* saved' the life of my mother, Mrs. Wm. F. Davis, of Stony Creek, Conn- Hers was the worst eczema I ever saw. She was hardly able t o eat or sleep. Her head and body was a mass of sore*, and she despaired of recovery. Finally, after spending hundreds of dollars on doctors, growing worse all the time, living in misery for years, with hair whitened from suffering and body terribly disfigured, Bhe was completely cured by two cakes of Cuticura Soap, five boxes of Cuticura, and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent.—Geo. C Davis. 161 W. 36th 8t.. N. Y." Smallest. Bird. The golden-crested wren Is tne smallest not only of British, but of all European, birds. Its average weight la only about eighty grains troy, so that it would take aeventy-two of the birds to weigh a pound. The length of the feathers is about 3¼ im, and the stretch of the wings about 5 In.; but when the feathers are taken off the length of the body does not exceed 1-in. Cleanliness in the Dairy. To have healthful milk and butter, absolute cleanliness in caring for it is necessary, as nothing will absorb impurities so quickly as milk. Many housekeepers who are otherwise careful, overlook this when they wash milk utensils with cheap soap, made from filthy fats. Use Ivory Soap and thoroughly scald and air all pans and buckets. ELEANOR R. PARKER. PRICE LIST OF WIVES. Domestic Happiness Comes Cheap In Some Countries.— In Persia women "marry out" on contract, returnable to their parents in contract is upT T h r purctraw^ee"Tir like your room rent, payable in ad- But Persia is not the~onIy where wives are bought. vance. country Here is a partial list of the world's market: Kafflrland, South Africa, price of wife, two to ten cows; Uganda, South Africa, box of cartridges and six needles; Karok, pair of old shoes; Tartary, Asia, her weight in butter; Tirmo, pound of Ivory or jackknife; Kamschatka, Asia, from one to ten reindeers; Mishenls, Asia, from one hog to ten oxen; Ceylon, Asia, box of matches; Navajo, New Mexico, upward to twelve horses; Unyoro, South America, merchandise on the instalment plan; TJpernivlk, Greenland, knife, whetstone or file. Fellow travelers and fellow, gam* j biers soon know each other well. s . When the priest alts down to read mass the people lie down to hear i t Even an old man can win a woman's love and keep It, if he isn't Jealous. * . When the devil cannot arrive in time he sends a woman on before him. Praise your wife, not three days after the wedding, but three years after it—If you can. A man needs only not to be a cripple or a hunchback to be accounted a handsome fellow by the women. Him whom God chastens men for slander mark. At him whom all men slander all dogs bark. T H E MILLCREEK PHILOSOPHER. Time flies and cash gayly ambles with It. didate Is as hilarious as a funeral. If you can do much, do It well. If you can do but a little, strive to do it better. It is not so much conscience as tfc£ fear of consequences that makes cowards of us all. In holding the mirror up to Nature don't mistake yourself for the good old Tame and get in the way of fair reflection. The low ground is safer, always, for the _man who fears to climb to greater heights.—Commercial Tribune. GEMS FROM SUCCESS MAGAZINE. The fellow who can be late "wEeT llis UWII In^'yaatff nrP at gfake i s p r e f V sure to be late when yours are. There is only one place in the world where you can live a ha?:1 life, and that is, inside of your o*n income. There is no advertisement for n business house like having its men go around bragging because they arev working for it. Good manners pay even if they do not make friends, because we cannot try to make others happy and to radiate sunshine without feeling better and purer ourselves. It Is not a very hard climb to the signal station on the sumimt of Gibraltar," writes a traveler. "The height la no more than 1,350 feet. I visited the station with a friend on a fine November day. The P*th zigzags up the precipitous western face of the mighty rock; now and again we passed a sentry and had to show our passport. Once we had gained the summit we felt ourselves more than amply repaid. Whichever way one tu/na the views are truly superb. Westward, across the bay of Gibraltar, with its magnificent setting of hill and mountain, lay the extreme south of beautiful. Andalusia. North and east stretched Malaga and Granada, with the splendid heights of the Sierra Nevada in the far distance. Eastward rolled the blue Mediterranean; the white canvas of a sailing bark showed right beneath us, and steamships plied, like gigantic water The enthusiasm brine'defeated-can— beetles^ pushing steadily pn thtfcr are supposed by some to be clear eyi course. Southward, close at hand, the nearest point no more than about fifteen miles distant, .the wild land of Morocco met our gaze, rugged chains of mountains corrugating its surface; while far away, in dimmest distance, rose a blue range, which was pointed out to us as the mighty Atlas itself. It was a fine, clear day, and the panorama, whichever way we looked, was unspeakably grand. It teemed thai one could never tire of feasting one's eyes on so sublime and so historic a prospect. "No trees exist, but a good deal of bush and shrub clothes the parched surface. There still lingers about the upper portion of the rock the last remnant of the troops of Barbery apes, which once roamed freely about Gibraltar. No more than half a dozen now exist and modern fortifications and other necessary works are, I fear, making Gibraltar much too busy a place to shelter these shy creatures. Still, it Is just poslble that this feeble remnant of the only wild apes known to Europe may yet survive and in* crease. At one time, from much per* secution, ihey had sunk to three Individuals; yet in 1893 the numbers had risen again to at least thirty. "These apes are baboonlike creatures exactly similar to the tailless Barbary ape found in Morocco. They dences of the fact that Africa axrd Spain were once joined. It is by no means certain that they are indigenous to the rock. A large number were introduced in 1740 and in 1863 fresh blood was again imported. These apes have been known to scientists for long ages and Galen, the renowned Roman physician, in his day studied and even dissected them." Actors as Wood Carvers During the nine tranquil years that intervene between productions of the passion play at Oberammergau most of the actors In that wonderful drama support themselves through their remarkably developed art of wood carving^ says the "BoltoTT" Postr Almost- -tfc****- f"ipi)q p^rfwt thprnselvpa |n the exclusively they devote their skill to John D. to Give Millions. The Cleveland World-News says: At conferences now taking place at For-, rest Hill between John D. Rockefeller and President William R. Harper, j be moved to do if they more sedulousof Chicago University, plans are be-1 iy observed the lack of precipitancy The Woman's Long Good-By. When a man wants to say good-by to another man with whom he has been spending an hour or so he Just grabs his hat, shakes the other fellow's hand, says "so long" or "see you later" and is o£. But a woman, having said good-by in the parlor, stops at least seven times between there and the vestibule and makes a final stand on the stoop to talk it ill over once more. It would be better for men If they would cultivate more leisurely* habits in their daily intercourse with one another, which they would Never place your cTOTtr a t ti of t h e s t a i r s ; it might r u n down. In order to win success -,\ m a n must be in a position to g r a s p o p p o r t u n i t y hv t h e h.ick of t h e neck. of the home industry that the old people ai,d young children take part in the less—difficult, tasks. A carving school is conducted, in which the boys are trained to follow the trade of their fathers. As a rule manufacture of toys before they atthe production of sacred figures and objects. A world-wide reputation is enjoyed by the "Christ carvers" of Oberammergau, as they are called. JA popular play bears that name, and specimens of their wonderful handiwork may be found in nearly every city of the globe. Many of the carvings are sold to such tourists, while others are sent to near-by cities and placed upon the market, drifting eventually all over the world. Peter Rendl, the curly-haired performer of the part of St. John, is one of Guido Lang's ablest assistants and an enthusiastic as well as devout carver of the-ftgurea^ofGhr4st,— The entire family of Anton Lang engages in wood carving. It is typical tempt figi M.;n who take leading parts in the passion play direct the wood-carving industry. It is their pride that the reproductions of the characters they so devoutly represent on the stage shall be true to life. In the workshop of Anton Lang.who in the passion play assumes the role of Christ, particularly may be seen the earnest artists at Work, surrounded by all sorts of carved objects, Including, in addition to the well-known figures in the sacred drama, ornaments for churches and altars. Anton Lang and his brother, Guido, have practically a monopoly of the sale- of carvings. They own studios and exhibition rooms and these are visited by hundreds of tourists annually. ing formulated for the further endowment of that institution by Mr. •Rr^lrpfftller. President and Mrs. Harper are in Cleveland. Their visit to the home of Mr. Rockefeller is said to be one of a (social-nature, but it is known that plans involving the outlay of $50,000,- 090 are under consideration by Mr. ,, Rockefeller, who designs to make the "University of Chicago the greatest seat of learning in the world. it is believed the final steps in thy matter will have been taken before President Harper leaves Forrest Hill and that his return to Chicago will be followed by the announcement that the work of enlarging the scope of the university will be begun immediately. Warns China. Alarm regarding the impending financial crisis in consequence of the Chinese boycott of American goods is Increasing. President Roosevelt has Instructed Minister Rockhill to warn China that the United States will insist on the full observance of article 15 of the Tien Tsin treaty of 185S, which provides that ''at each of the ports open to commerce, citizens of the United States shall be permitted to import from abroad, and sell, purchase and export all merchandise of which the Importation or exportation is not prohibited by the laws of the •empire." characterizing the association of women with their own kind.—Brooklyn Ragle, HEART RIGHT Where Are the Bonds? The fact has just come out that approximately $100,000 in bonds of the JjBrapd Rapids Edison Co. were misappropriated by F. O. Bigelow, the Mil- Vv~waukee bank "buster, now in prison, &*nd were by htm disposed of to inno- '- -cent purchasers. The question as to Just where these bonds are now held is one that is worrying the company. The Grand Rapids , company. needed $100,000 at one time, and as Bigelow was a director of .the company he adv* nced th£,lqan through JUa bank. The _*4osjspany gave.Us. note for the loan, * ]**4 in addition gave as,collateral $100,- i 4W0 in bonds, whieh were iatewted for tfa First Ntttontl tai oXtfibrtukfiiv When He Quit Coffee. Life Insurance Companies will not insure a man suffering from heart trouble. The reason is obvious. This is a serious matter to the husband or father who Is solicitous for the future of his dear ones. Often the heart trouble is caused by an unexpected thing and can be corrected if taken In time and properly treated. A man in Colorado writes: "I was a great coffee drinker for many years, and was not aware of the Injurious effects of the habit till I became a practical invalid, suffering from heart trouble, indigestion and nervousness to an extent that made me wretchedly miserable myself and a nuisance to those who witnessed my sufferings. '"I continued to drink Coffee, however, not suspecting that it was the cause of my ill health, till, on applying for life insurance I was rejected on account of the trouble with my heart. Then I became alarmed. I found that leaving off coffee helped me quickly, so I quit it altogether and having been attracted by the advertisements of Postum Food Coffee I began Its use. "The change in my condition was remarkable, and It was not long till I was completely cured. All my ailments vanished. My digestion was completely restored, my nervousness disappeared, and, most important of all, my heart steadied down and became normal, and on a second examination I was accepted by the life insurance Co. Quitting Coffee and using Postum worked the cure." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason, and it is explained In the litUe book, "The Road to WelJville," la each pkg. St. Louis, S904 olumbia [m\rapho phones BEST TAL9QNG MACHINES MADE Cylinder Machines $7.50 to StOO n Oise Machines $12 to $65 A Tba O^anhonnona noproduo&s all kinds of mnwlo aarfaotly — hand, o+che*U>m, vloiin, vooal and Inmtrmmantal moSom, ouartattam, him am sndlomm aomwoo of »ai* 0 Hginal 1 4 oud. \J) nr!val«d JVluslcal 1 3 rllllant I rwsplrlnjj ^ ^ ttractlv© F^lcH •T"^ ntertaininsf ^ . / aptivating \^J utwcarlng [nr esonant D elishtful 4^^ u p e r l o r axaitanauaMaiiaiiautiiiiii iaiis4>*iia>iaiiani:t«<»aiiat<aitaMatiaiia>ia4iaiiaii«iii-'3:<i< COLUMBIA Bold Moulded Cylinder Records \'*>i«<'iiia'i^nana>i»,<ai>iii>i,«..tirti-> " s •MaawwwaHai »Ma«anaiiaii*iiaiiaiia)<a<iaii«iiatia>iaiiaitaitaHaHaiiawaiia.ia>i«iiiiiaii*ita«iiiaiiaMaM«uat>««aiiaMa«i COLUMBIA DISC RECORDS 7-lriGh, SO cents oach; &8 per dozen l O l n c h , $1 e a c h ; JplO p e r d o z e n Orand Opera Records, (made tn lO-lnch disco only) e>3 each sUMSMw II Columbia Phonograph Company,, 2 7 2 Woodward Ave., DETROIT, MICH. r r - J ^ \ . A ***C 1 - l " »•,' ' ' ' ' • ' " : — : — F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, AUG. 17 1905. ~a2-—— , _ _ _ -• ir^~——- Well, if the Japanese didn't capture 40,000 Russians on the island" ot Sakhalin, it was because there w-ere nr>t that many there. . How quickly, how effectively and completely the farmers of this cauatcy-coukl tie up things and make them come their way if they were thoroughly organized. Governor Herrick, of Ohio, declares-. hi& intention of making war npon the' 'professional lobbyist. "The professional lobbyist," he assert8,"is a criminal. We must do more than arrest; we must exterminate him. If more money could be expended on thp.jrp.ftds through the country and less paid for nigh salaries ADDITIONAL L00AL. It is estimated that the average yield of wheat per acr« will be. about 18 bushels in this state. Huldah Jones and son Will and Mr. and Airs. Bert Brady of Detroit were the quests of Perry Bluat and family Sunday. Miss Lucy Cnlhane v*bo has been in Ann Arbor during the vacation, was home the past week. She returned Monday. According to the Michigan Crop report the prospect for apples is very poor while peaches are reported as a lar^e crop. The Northeastern Industrial Pair will be heH at Flint Sept. 5 to 8. The company are sparing no pains to make it a hummer. Miss Mae Jeffreys and friend Miss Clara lnger of Lansing have been spending the past week with relatives and friends here. Milford can have a $50,000 cement brick plant by furnishing the gravel and 11,000 bonus. They will probably accept the proposition. The dogr poisoner got in his work at and rotten politics the farmer Chelsea last week and there were nine would be the better for it. Some dead canines in one night. The pois- Aaaaal STlarara FalU Excarson via grand Trunk Railway System Bound Trip Excursion Tickets on sale for all trains Aug. 9, 1905, to Niagara Fails, Toronto,' Alexandria Bay and Montreal. Return limit on Niagara Falls Uoket Aug. 12; by deposit and payment of 25c, limit extended until Aug. 20,.1995. Return limit to other points Aug. 20,1905, without deposit. For fares and othei particulars consult local agent or write to OEO.W. VAUX, A. G. P. & T. A. Chicago, III. 30-82 day the farmers will wake up.- Fowlerville Standard For the first time in our national history the immigration to this country has exceeded in a single n • • •* >i • u u — " t m ~ .- Q ^ Jleagi.ejs quite well known here hav year a million souls. If E u r o p e h ^ - ^ZPTTV ™~u i o n r ~ ^ ^ roner plead gruilty and paid $13.75 fine and costs. Tom Bawden, of Detroit, who stirred up the people of that city in 1901 by bis speeches on single tax, died at his home there Sunday. His daughter ~*ls sending some of her worst citizens to us her nations ought to be rapidly improving by the removal. No one advised as to the teirible condition on the island of Sakhalin will be sorry that the terri- __tory has fallen into the hands of the Japanese. Crime andTcruelty stalked abroad and scarcely a week passad but some one was whipped to death at the stake for some %rinor crime. From one end of the country to the other Americans are waging determined war upon graft. Such an extensive sweep of public indignation was never .known before. The most ardent advocate of good government and official honesty is astounded as well as pleased by the extent and fury of the antigraft cyclone now raging. United States attorney general Moody is looking up the United States criminal code of laws with a view of having them revised by congress, but it seems to the ordiuary observer that what we need more than a revision of the laws is a set of official that will inforce some of the laws we already have, as there seems to be a number of cases for somebody to prosecute about now.—Fowlerville Review. ing yisitcd Miss Mabel Sigler. All this talk aoout Russia preferring to continue the war rather than submit to the dishonorable peace may be taken with several grains of allowance. With the J a p grip on her throat, all she can do is to gurgle out some foolish threat or proud boast, but that will not better her real condition. I t is too late for Russia to do anything but subscribe to Japan's terms of peace, costly and degrading as they seem to be. Any other course will only result in a worse drubbing, unless by some strange fortune the beaten nation can drag other great powers into the embroglio. Uuivcrslty School of Music, Ann Arbor Michigan Offers thorough, systematic and complete courses in all brandies of music. Choral Union #00 voices, Symphony orchestra »0 pieces. For announcement of Concert Bureau, illustrated calendar of School or detailed information, address CHABL.ES A. S I N K , A. B, Secy. Foley's Kidney Curt NOTICE The village tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes at any time. F. G. JACKSOX, Treas. Low Bates to Portland. Ore. via Chicago tireat Western Railway Ticket* on sale daily beginning May 23rd till Sept. 29th. Also very low rates to Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingbam and Everett, Wa^h., Vie* toria, and Vancovuer, B. C„ and Sanfrancico, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal. For low rates, dates of sale and other information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t-S8 Public Is Aroused The public is aroused to a knowledge of the curutive merits of that great medicinal tonic. Electric Bitters, for sourstomacb, liver and kidneys. Mary H. Walters, of 546 St. Clair Ave,, Columbus, 0., writes: "For several months, I was given up to die. I had fever and ague,jny nerves were wrecked; I could not sleep, and my stomach was so we .k, from useless doctors' drugs, that I could not eat. Soon aTEer beginmHir to take "^Etectrir - W.C T.U., Kdited by the Pinckuey W. C. T. U "Moraoui&m" by Miss Boosell. Continued from last week. The* morman womau is the victim of the mightiest and most terrible delusion of the civilized world. Her true story has not been and cannot be told in full. I t is a story wnich writers and speakers, for the sake of propriety and common decency, can only Buggest. I, who make these statements, went to Utah regarding the mormans as a more or less persecuted people. Now having lived for months among them having been short time I was cured." Guaranteed at F. A. Siglerls drug store; price 50c. DID IT KFEB OCCUR TO YOU People keep on buying fronTfiielie^j'Mittera, I obtained rehet, and in a partment stores because every mail brings the city papers filled with advertisements and attractive offers from the "mail order" houses, while many of otr borne dealers do little or no advertising. Print the grandest sermons that ever fell fronrinspired lips and net20 per cent of the professedly pions read it. Print a detailed account of some extremely sensational case, and 90 per tent will scan every line.—So. Lyon Herald. That Kail Tickets Are Accepted On p . & B. Daily Line Steamers? HI* Own Way. "Do you ever have your own w a y ? ' asked the cynical near relative. "Yes," answered Mr. Meekton. "Sometimes I, have my own way,, but not without consulting Henrietta very carefully, before I make up my mind." Peculiar Disappearance J . D. R u n y a n , of Butlervill, 0., laid the peculiar disappearance of his painful symptons, of indigestion and billousness, to Dr. King's New Fife Pills. He says: "7'hey are a perfect remedy, ,or dizziness, sour stomach, headache, constipation, etc."' Guaranteed at F. A. Sigier's d r u g store, price 25c. A POPULAR WEDDING T R I P Is to Take a D. k B. Line Steamer Across Lake Erie Under special a r r a n g e m e n t withThe Michigan Central, Wabash and Grand T r u n k Railways, all classes of tickets reading via these lines between Detroit and Buffalo, in either direction, will be accepted for transportation on D. & B, steamers. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. & B. STEAMBOAT Co. . Dept. A. DETROIT, MICH. privileged in gainiug the confidence of some ofthe morman women, having talked to various members of the priesthood, even of "the twelve" having discussed plural marriage with so famous a representative as "Amelia" the favorite wife of the world renouned Brigham Young and as well with the lowly wife of the working man, I wish that I could say to every man and woman in the Uuited States, Beware: Let us beware lest the perfect and powerful organization of tbo Morman church does not undermine the pftucipleb of our homes, ef our pub- — licschoob of our churches and our A Touching Story is tbe saving from death, of the bab^ girl of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland, Md. He writes: ''At tbe age of 11 months, our little girl was in declining health, with serious throat trouble, and two physicians gave her np. We were almost in despair, when we. resolved to try Dr. King's New Discov9ry for consumption, coughs and cold.9. The first bottle gave roliof; aftor taking four bottles she was cured, and is now in perfect health.„Never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At F. A. Sigles's drug store; 50c and $1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottle free. If yon want a delightful wedding trip, take one of the new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States which run daily between Detroit and Buffalo. State*oorus and parlors reserved in advance. Send two-cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. and 13. Steamboat Co. Detroit. Mich. Fiendish Suffering is olten caused by sores, ulcers and cancers, that eat away your skin. Wm. Bedell, of Flat Kock, Mich., says: "I have used Bucklens Arnica Salve, for ulcers, sores and cancers, it is tbe best bealinsr dressing I ever found." Soothes and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c at F. A. Sigier's drug store, guaranteed. $16.00 to St. Panl & Minneapolis and return from Chicago via Chicago ttreat Western Railway Tickets on sale daily to September 30th. Final return HmitOctober 31st. Also equally low rates to points in Minpesota, North Dakota, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier T. P.A., 125 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t-36 'THE OFFICIAL ROUTE" "Follow the Flag" to the 39th National Encampment 6. A. R. September 4 to 7, 1905 Denver, Col. Leave Detroit 2.0C p. in., Saturday, Sept 3d . Arrive at Denver 8.00 a. m., Monday, Sept. 4th. Leave Cbictgo 7.30 p. m., Saturday, Sept. 2d. Arrive at Denver 8.()0a. m.; Monday, Sept. 4th. Detroit, Chicago, Kansas City, Pneb lo, Colorado Springs, Pike's Peak, Manitou, Garden of God>, Denvtr, Rocky Mountains. Cheap riide Trips to Royal Gorge, Castle Gate, Salt Lake, Ogden, Sierra Nevadas, San Francisco. Pacific Ocean. Route: Wabash to Kansas City, Missouri Pacific and D. & R. G. Special train of sleeping cars- and free reclining chair cara in charge of R. 8. GREENWOOD Michigan Passenger Agent, Wabash Railroad 310 Marquette Building, Chicago, Illinois. Write for Reservations. B A N N E R S A L V f tlt« most hMltaf Mlv* In fh« worM. national government Polygamy, which is but one phase of mormaniam and the fowlest blot upon the honor of women and the purity of a faith, that was ever injected into the religion of a civilized country is today a living ise ae among ^he morman people. Some of you wonder if this is true. The highest example which can be set before the church is that of Joseph F. Smith, president of the Morman church and highest priest in an infallible hierarchy, who, by his own testimony is living in the habit and repute of marriage with five women and has had children born to each since the manifesto in 1890. W h y then, you say, do not the intelligent women of Utah refuse to submit to this unspeakable degradation? Why do not the fine young women and the brilliant young men of the state stamp out the relic of barbarism? I will tell you. First, because polygamy is in their blood. Second, because polygamy is—their religion. Third, because to condem polygamy would be to cast reflections, of the most horrible character, upon the virtue of the mothers and the honor cf the fathers. A beautiful Morman &irl, attractive, well educated and fond of pleasure was the daughter of the first wife of a man who had two wives. During a confidential conversation with her she was asked if frankly and'truly in her inmost soul, she was not glad tha t it was not required of her that she be a plural wife. She thoughtfully answered "no, marriage to her would seem a one-sided affair with but one wife, she could ,not imagine the happiness of childhood or the full enjoyment of girl or womanhood without the companionship or love of the children of the other wife of her family. Her one concession was that she would a little prefer to be the first wife. Continued Next W e e k . The Loiter Evil. "I don't see wby you asked Mr. Boor tft alng," said the popular girl's slater. "I bated to do It," waa the reply, "but It was the onjy way to make him atop talking." ey's Honey ,>** Tat HoaeMekert Excpnlotf ?U Chicago Great Western BAJIWAJ to points in Arizona, Arkansas, Asain-' iboin, British Columbia, Canadian North wast, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North and South Dakota, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wyoming at greatly reduced rales for the r:und trip. Tickets on sale tbe first and third Tuesdays of each month. For further information apply to F. R. hosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t-50 Faint Spells are very often attributed to blllousm and the stomach Is treated to euthartics. This IH wrong. Faint spells may be accompanied by biliousness, but you will also notice jriwu-jjiAtta at hrr»nfh, nw111mi\11 n b r e a t h ' lng, oppressed feeling in chest, weak or hungry spells, which are all early symptoms of heart weakness. Don't make the mistake ot treating the stomach when the heart is the source of the trouble. Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure will strengthen the nerves and muaetat of the heart, and heart troubles will dlfln\DD6&r "I was Very low with heart trouble. I had fainting spells, and thought I would die. I began using Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and after taking three bottles, I feel that I am cured." MRS. EFFIB CLOUGH, Ellsworth Falls, Maine. The first bottle will benefit, If not, the druggist will return your money. % Are you looking for some kind' power that you can use in your barruVpday, down in the woods tomorrow, owr in your neighbors' woods next dflf? Something that costs nothing until started and all expense stops the insja|it the power stops? An engine that always goes no matter what the weather- conditions may be? If so, let us tell yOu more about Ideal engines, which a "e guaranteed for one year, ami sent otifjo responsible farmers on a 10 days' trill. We make a specialty of a 5 H. P. engine that is adapted to farm use. It costs Mit little more for gasoline to pump warer with this engine than it does with !'a smaller one. which is of no practical u^e except for pumping. This engine wfll grind feed, buzz wood and do any wofjk requiring, power on the farm. Ide^l engines will be on exhibition at the Fairs this fall. \ Hand $ Wind Hill « Pump Co* Lansing, Mich. t *J im^mt^m'lm"**^****'****1^**^ POSTAL 4 M O * * * , . The Griswold ~± House g&i DETROIT. Rates, $2, $2 C « H . a KAN* * i 2 50, $3 per Day, I Yellow Pine Compound Is ru;t a at /,t medicir.o but ij a prescription of an K p g l i s h Surrt'on and 13 used' with iltr greatest success in tin; llritish Army. It is prepared expressly for Rheumatism. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism We wilt. replace every b o t t l e to Druggist that wi\l _ not cure. Testimonials from many eminent people will be furnished on **quest For sale by leading Druggists. PREPARED ONLY* BY THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT CO., Altogkeay^Pa. V *r mm PliPTO^^f.^f "*' W'u •"'JJ-"'""'" ^> V I f ,.v- *!P "P I l»p 7 ^y • \ . J ^ P * » W W « » ! P « t* T l » « V « » f a l D o n k e r * ' In «^rii, says a traveler, I SAW a 4aqtUff pat to an extraordinary use. One evening Just before the dinner hour !n our tent the Arab cook rushed hurriedly out of the door of the kitchen tent with a glass carafe in his hand. He went up to the row of donkeys, horses and packages tethered close by, Seizing the tall of the smallest of the donkeys, he hastily thrust it into the carafe, gave it two or three vigorous turns Inside the bottle and theu us quickly removed the unconcerned tall. Thus he had cleansed the water bottle for our dinner. It is lu Syria also that the strange fashion exists of shaving the donkeys' couts In different wuyx, much as a lady of-fashion shaves her French poodle. A choice breed of donkeys, known as "Bagdad mules," Is much cherished In the neighborhood of Damascus. Their long, hairy coat, usually of pure white or pale gray, admits of fantastic clipping. The Saddest llfrht. "What is the most distressing tfctag you ever s a w in a courtroom?" was the question propounded to a group of lawyers recently as they sat together In the office of one of their number. One told of hearing a Judge pass sentence of death on a woman; another told of the scene between t mother and son us she bid her boy goodby for the last time before be.started to serve a ten years' sentence in the penitentiary, and us tho question went round the circle each related a story of court scenes. Almost the last one In the group said: "Gentlemen, the saddest thing I ever witnessed In a courtroom was when a healthy, strong, handsome man and woman, with a group of bright, intelligent boys and girls, their children, appeared before a circuit Judge, the one plaintiff, the other defendant, in a divorce suit. The look of distress on the faces of those Innocent children as they sat and listened to the criminations and recriminations of their parents, intent on breaking up what had been a happy home, was the saddest sight I ever witnessed."—Kan- _saj City Journal, •*• *^^M^^f^^i%/^^-i^^S/%»f%0 COUCHS ARC DANGER Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's For /to I ° V2 ONSUMPTION OUGHS and LOS Price 50c & $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money Back. F R E E T R I A L . M o n e y H o t e l C a a h i e r a D l a l l k e . j "It is a curious habit the great Amer- [ loan public has of wanting the kind of money that hotel cashiers dislike and have the least of," said one of those useful functionaries. "Many are the times each day that I am called upon, by ladies especially, for fifty cent pieces. Quarters won't answer. They want half dollars, though why that particular coin I've never been able to understand. No cashier cares to keep halves on hand, but always maintains a go<xl stock of quarters and dimes, i for the reason of their greater conven- \ ience. Many of the guests also beg! for two dollar notes despite the fact ; tt of^all forms ujf^cjimensx^ey^are ' the most objectionable. We never take them voluntarily and pay them out as fast as tbey come in."—Washington Post. A New C a s e cf Dr.JekyllandMr.Hyde [ O r i g i n a l . ] In my veins runs t e same blood as the Earl of ElchwoU. An uucestor— a cavalier and a stanch royalist—came to America in Cromwell's time, and his grandson was a noted Tory during the Uevo'ulion. Some years ago I visited Loudon and sent my <rard to the present earl, Who invited me to visit Etchwoth house, the family seat. We arrived there In time for dinner and spent a part of tHe evening examining the house and many heirlooms it contained. This finished, we sat by the great fireplace, built centuries ago, and my host told me stories and legends of the family. I went to my room with my head full of visions of different generations passing and repassing as in a panorama. The house bad never been changed into a modern abode, and my only light was a candle. While undressing I noticed a portrait hanging on the wall whose white wig, high collared red coat, with large buttons, and ruffled shirt bosom marked the original for the period of George III. I noticed him especially for tho benevolent expression of his face, and since he bore a strong family resemblance I did not doubt that he was one of the earl's and my own ancestors. Placing the candle on a table beside the bed-the candlestick, • of heavy silver, had lighted people to bed 200 or more years before—I put. the extinguisher over it, shut my eyes and went to sleep. I soon awoke with one of those indescribable sensations, the only definite thing about which Is a certainty of some cause for wakefulness. I lighted my candle and, lying back on my pillow, found myself facing the picture of the benevolent gentleman that had attracte<TmyaWeStiolit: I started up in astonisnmen this man who had lived from one to family, b u t w a s kept in a garret Tfaree-qtiurtefa of a century later, when a canvas was wanted for a portrait for the Incumbent of the title at that time—the flower of them all—the one that had been used in the cate of the condemned earl was brought from the garret and turned to account. Indeed, the, dirt had obscured the painting, and the artist did not know of its existence, to he painted over it. At the end of another three-quarters of a century the picture was cleaned, with the remit of bringing out the two faces. JAMES CARTER SCOTT. Foley's Hone? *** Tai cn/e* ct.'fs, prevents pneumoakL Kodol Dyspepsia Curt Digests <vttat V«MI ©J»* v , .1 \ iv K "•- W K - 1 K K / - * K " K K £ /. NERVOUS DEBILITY O U R N E W M E T H O D T R E A T M E N T will cure you, and make a man of y o u Under iu» Influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers heal up; the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulness and despondency disappear; the eyes; become bright, tho face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and sexual systems are Invigorated; all drains cease—no more vital waste from the system The various organs become natural and manly. You feel yourself a m a n and know marriage cannot be a failure. We Invite all tho afflicted to consult us confidentially and free of charge. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob*~you of your I hard-earned dollars. W E W I L L CURE YOU OR N o PAY. ' E 7 N O N A M E S U S E D WITHOUT W R I T T E N CONSENT. THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS. Peter E. Summers, of Kalamazoo, Mich., relates his experience: "I w a s trout'ifd with Nervous D e - bility for many years. I lay it to indiscretion and excesses in early youth. I became very despondent and didn't care whether I worked or not. I imagined everybody who looked at me, . iguessud my secret. Imaginative V^Ww 0£?5*» (dreams at night weakened me—my b a c k f 9 'ached, had uains In the back of my head, hands and feet were cold, tired in the morning, poor appetite, Angers were shaky, eyes blurred, hair loose, memory poor, etc. Numbness in the \\^ fingers set in and the doctor told me he feared paralysis. I took" all kinds of medicines and tried many first-class • physicians, wore an electric belt for£ three months, went to Mt. Clemens for . - - . _ M - M - • i r o n t TUtaTMCNT baths, but received little benefit. While * * v e « J i R I A T K C N T I at Mt. Clemens I w a s induced to consult Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, though I haa lo3t all faith In doctors. L i k e , a drowning m a n I commenced the New 3i<?tnoa Treatment and it saved my life. The Improvement was like m a g i c - I couldIf* el the vigor going through my nerves. I w a s cured mentally, physically and sexuauy. I p.mm uU i n i mn.ii rriHoTitq and will continue to do so.' ^ ^ a f ^ ^ ^ ^ R T c O ^ . L K I "STRICTURE, N E R V O U S P E B I L l T Y , BLOOD D I S E A S E S ; U R I N A R Y COMPLAINTS, K I D N E Y A N D BLADDER D I S - B A C O N ; S U L T A T I O N F R E E . BOOKS F R E E . If unable to call write tor a Question Blank for Home Treatment. DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, M I C H . K ~'.< K K A K K <\ K _ K A K K ?< K K ^ A TRINITY OF TREASURES Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate, Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, viz t $I.OO. We manufacture and sell these goods direct to the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the middlemen. REGULAR R E T A I L PRICE Triple Violet Extract .50 French Roses Concentrate • • 1.00 iMakes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.) mperial Hair Tonic - - . .50 $2 0 0 Our Price for the T h r e e - O N E DOLLAR. A Saving to Y O U of 100 Per Cent. Is'nt it Worth While? Write to ua for descriptive literature o f these articles. The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio. drtadtd Wash Day—no mora. Washing ntada aasy by THE l-V WASHING TABLETS IV^ jjlNGgABLETs Will not injure the finest fabrics. They are atrictly free from acids [ of any kind. They dotheworkwithont nibbing. They make the clothes white. They can be used in hard water. They save time and the ~ hard work on washday. They are inJUe* EDaMc for Counerpanes,Lace Wiring, and Trimmings. They will remove stains from Table Xinen [Tablets' with absolutely no rubbing. They are economical to use, oecause Clothes are more worn ont on tho washboard than by actual wear, They are sold on their merits. tavt ww WrsaatfeV We offer a fine line ofpretttaiiM. For sale by your grocer, price 8 0 . I-V WASHINfiTABLET CO., Inc Office, 251 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Peon. two hundred years ago there seemed to be looking from the background the portrait of one In the costume of either Charles II. or James II. At any rate, he wore the rurls and luce collar of that period. What a face! Never hhve I seen such malevolence combined with such despair. I thought of Stevenson's "Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hide," the good and the bird In one body. There were the features of benevolence and malevolence, the one looking through the other, though the former seemed to have mastered the latter. I could not bear the thought.of remaining under the gaze of that horrible face. I dared not put out the candle, for I dreaded the darkness more than the light; so, getting out of bed, I placed the candle on a dresser where It would not shine so fully on the picture. I While returning to my bed I noticed j that the features of the evil face were ' gradually giving place to the good face, I and before I lay down the good had j completely annihilated the evil. j . An hour passed, during which I occasionally cast furtive glances at the portrait, dreading the return of the fiend face. But there was no return, and at last I fell asleep. I awoke again, however, in a few hours. The candle was ; flickering In the socket. Being thirsty, I got up to get a drink of water before the .candle should go out. Turning to go back to bed, I cast a glance at the portrait. ThSre again was the face T dreaded. '. : I must have started and caused a disturbance of the air sufficient to extinguish the flickering candle. At any rate It flared and went out, and I dashed for the bed, climbed Into It and biv ried my head under the clothes, my heart beating like a triphammer. An- I other hour of wakefulness, then slum- 1 ber relieved me of the dreadful feeling that that evil face was looking at me. i In the morning my chamber door was thrown open, and my host entered to announce that breakfast was vjraltlng, and we had scarcely time to eat it and reach our train to Londfen. My first thought was of the portrait I looked at It, and there, as I had seen the night bwfore, were the two faces In one. ! "£xplafo thirt," I said, pointing. The ea*l iooked at it, surprised. "I beg a thousand pardons," he said, "for putting you In a room with that picture. When last here I gave an order for Its removal, but I see the order ha* not been obeyed. Did It trouble you In the night?" "Trouble me? I should say It did!" "Come, get jour clothes on, and at breakfast I'll t«?ll you about It." This Is th* story of the picture: When the Duke of Monmouth, Charles II.'s natural son, returned from t i e Netherlands to dispute the throne with .Tames II. the Earl of Etchwoth was drop in the plot. His ambition vms fired at the prospect of having been oue of the principal adherents of a kiug in adversity, and he staked .".IS ou the result. When Moutnouth was •U fc.-.tod at I.odgomoor and executed the onrl was one of tU/>se whom ,7cffVV'S tried and condemned. Tho failure <>f the earl's plans and the result inu^inorod him and made a dovfl of hint. The night before his execution an artist' -visited- hiui In prison and, struck by his expression, hurried to his studio to put it on canvas. The picturo eventually passed hito the Etchwoth Yerj Low Ratf« West aud Northwest. The Chicago Great Western will to May 15tb sell one way Colonists tickets to Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, Alberta and B itish Colombia at greatly reduced rates. For farther information apply to F. R. Mosier,?. P. A. 113 Adams S t . CfewaffOrlU. (She gittrimni guipatth P0BLI8HSD KVCST THUSSDAY M0fiSl»6 BI P R A N K . L-. A N D R E W S 60 C.O. j EDITOR! AND PROPRIETORS. j Subscription Price liT^Aavance. ~j NELSON'S ANTI-PAIN .-SOLID LINIMENT A quick and effective care for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lombwo, Headache and other nervous paint andaches on any part of the body. If yon Buffer from any of the above ilia, we cay in all sincerity rive oar worthy ANTI-PA1K SOLED LINIMENT a fair trial. ANTI-PAIN SOLID UNIMBNT comes in a neat box in paste form, different from other liniment«,™Yes, Indeed," it is too f "i the pain instantly, which eventually performs a permanent core. We rnaraatee ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT to do all we claim for it, or money refunded. Send for a box to-day and have it on hand in case of emergency, von will be more than pleased with the result. Price 2 0 Centti— For sale by our agents or yon may order direct from us. Sent postpaid on receipt of price. Agents wanted everywhere, write for terms. HENRY NELSON k CO., Eckvoll, Hiuk S u b s c r i b e io: t::«.« Pur.VTCH lateral at tbe Poato&ee &t Piacaaey, Michl^n. &s second-clast m&tter Advertising rates made Known on application Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published free, Announcements*}! entertainments may be pale for, it desired, by prtsentingtae office with tick ets of admission. In vase tickets are not f r j u ^ t to tneoffice,regularrateawillbecnarjred. All matter in local notice column will be c a ^ d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time Is specified, all notice* trill be inserted until ordered discontinued, and •rill be charged tor accordingly, t y All change* of advertisements MUST reach this office as earlj _. as^trssDATTnloTntug to Insurean insertion tin , Tnrough—mine week. _ _ _ ~ ^ E.W.DAWiHLS 70S PBrjVZIJVG/ In all i t s branches, a Bpecialty. We haVeallkiaGS and the latest styles of Type, e t c . , which enables us i o execute all kinds of work, such as B o o k s , Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, N o t e Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, e t c . , i n superior styles, upon t h e shortest notice. Prices at jow as good work can b e d o n e . ALL BILLS PAYABLE VIBST OF KVKBV MONTH. . FRANKL ANDREWS NOTARYPUBLIC WITH.SEHL ? AT DISPATCH OFFICE AUCTIONED Sa'isUct.-oQ Guaranteed cbirsjd for .\uction bilis. V. iNO -at ; hts-ftftLct^_ Railroad Guide THE VILLAGS DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PaseiDSST W. H. P l a c e * a y T t t c s r s s s Ruben Finch, J a m e i Roche, Will Kennedy Sr , Alfred Monks, F. D. J o h n s o u , AI. Roche. CLKBK Rosa Head T a x A a a a i a F. LT. Jackson A s s i s s o a D. W.Murta S T B E « T COMMISSIONJK Alfred Monks HEALTH u r n c a a D r . ti.. r". a i r i e r ATTORN BY L. E. Howlett M A B S H A L L 3 . lirogan PERE MARQUETTE l a a a f f e c t -A.pr. S O , 1 9 C 5 . Trains leave Soulh Lyon as fol For Detroit and Ea t, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. ffl. S/H p. -n. For Grand Rapids. North and West, i f f S . $-:16 x. m,, 2:19 p. m., 6:1- For Saginaw and P>:iv City, m. • ^ p . ni. CHURCHES. ME T H O D I S T E P I S C O P A L C'illJKCH. Rev. H. L. Cope, pastor. Services e v e r j Sunday morning a t 10;3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday e v e n i n g s . Sonday s c h o o l at c l o s e of morni n g service. MJBS M A S Y V A S F L K B T , S u p t . T^f^^CM f -^f tGAi '-f-O NAL- , CHURCH. SVu_»n uay Rmevor. lnii.nWg . aitl y1l0n:Se Op aastnodr .—evSeerryv icSeu nodveary) evening at T :0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurt day e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y s c h o o l at close of m o r n i n e s e r v k e . Kev, K. H. Crane, Supt,, T e e p l e S e c . Mucco O T . M A K S T S ' J A T H O U O C H U R C H . O Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. l jerviceb every Sunday. Low mass at?:S0o c l o t i higU mass with s e r m o n at 9;36a. m. Catechise; a t 4 : 0 u p . m., v e s p e r s a n d b e n e d i c t l o n a t 7:80 p . a. 10:48 A. 'n., 2:19 p. For Toledo,*nd Sontfc, '10:4S a. m., 2:19 p.m.-, F R A N K K » Y . ti. F. MOELI.EK. Agent, Si i* ' r i - i . •;. p. A.. Dp'rolt. ttrantf TYri** tjafjwav ^vstprn. Fa t Ro'jTid from P i n c i n ^ v •No'-J" f i ^ n a T Ex. Sun Liv. <>:^ \ . V , >o. 3i-rusjeo^er Er. Sun Uy. r.: V.' P. M". West Bound from Pin. kn v ,N.>. 27 pa<,,^n._»aT E ^ Sunl.u-, in 07 * . M'. No. i>9 Passenger Et, .SuiHa;.-. 3:44 P. M • W. H.Clark. Atrent. TTT SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of t h i s place, meets e v e n third Sunday intne Fr. Mattnew H a l l . John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegate* fp.HK W. C. T. U. metits the first Friday of each X month at "J:3C p. in, at the home of Dr. H. F. Mgler. Everyone interested i n t e m p e r a n c e i s coadrally invited. Mre. Leal S i l l e r , Pres; M n . Ktta Durfee, Secretary. The C . T . A . a n d B . Society of this p l a c e , D M , every third Saturday evening i n the Fr. M»: thew Hall. J o h n Donohuo, i rcu.Jent, N I G H T S OF StACCABJSES. Meetevery Friday e v e n i n g o n or before fut o f ' the moon at their ball in the Swartuout bldj, Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L. B. S^MITH, S i r K n l « h t C o m m a n d e i Livingston Lodge, No.?«, F SL\ A. M. Resu!ai Communication Tuesdav evening, on or bet'er* the iull of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M RDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the rezular F. " meeting, M R S . E M M A C H A N B , W . M . S 5 ^ SAVED TO ALL POINTS EAST AND W^ST VIA ^E D & B L I * E . Oust Two Boats" _ ^ T & QLFFALO 0 A A . M OK' ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet t h e first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C LA D I E S OF T H E MACCABEES. Meat every Is and 3rd Saturday of each month at a:30 p m. a K. O. T. M, hall. Visiting sisters cordially inv i t e d . L I L A C O N I W A Y , Lady C o m . V N I G H T S OF T U « LOYAL GUARD F . U Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. 8IOLER M, D- C. L. SKJL6R M, D DRS, SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeohs". All calls promptly attended today ox night. Ofncej on Main stieet Pincknsy, Mloh, CL£VELA, THE DIRECT AND POPULAR ROUTE TO POINTS E A S T DAILY S E R V I C E , MAY lOth Improved KTjm'ssStTvtvr (11 hcumi IVtw.'«n DETROIT ANO BUFFALO Leave D E T R O I T Dally - 5 . 0 0 P . M . Arrive B U P F A L O »* - O . O O A . M . Connwtiaf with Morning Tr»!o» for »11 Point* ia .1*W YORK, P»VV»VLVjt>M auU SiH K.%eLA»D 8TATK. Through Tioltf t» told to All Fointa, aod &*gg*g« ^'htvckmj to l>wtin*tion. Leave B U F F A L O Daily - 5 . 3 0 •>. M . Arrive D E T R O I T '* - 7 . 3 0 A . M . CoaDtttiag witi i j i [y MoraiBa* Trains for Point* North And W««t Kat« tyrtwceo Detroit and Buffalo is. 50 on* t i f , •«.4« round trip. Berth* (1.00, »l.iO| Stet«room* •«.to each direction. A Send tc Stamp for lUtutrsatiPannliiM. wait TICKCTO HQwoaco est «TCAMtfifl AllCl«*<««tkf Ticket* »old reAdiBg rla Qraad Trank, Michigan Central and >Y«b»*a Raihray* between Dft» troitand Buffalo will be ac«»p*»d fwtraanOnatleaoa IX* B. Sir*. Sn «r*lwr dtoctfea aetw««n Detroit aaa «n«aio. A. A. SCHANTZ.0.8 otP.T.M.-,D«tt«.it,3Hea • H M M M M M M S b M a i S B a s o s a i a a M >-v.-r. M jmmm ^ ^ u y ^ f ^ itthiliiih aHi *h mm 'W t>*k \ ''' • . » . / • * * * - - . .¼ Wf* * " • ' • * * 4\J's~-^_ •-•• „»1 i!|^'u<p,i, i^rnm^wznmf* ,;:;i.h Hi ! l: ' ft. ' WMY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE "ThtJ wonderful power of Lydla B. yinkham'e Vegetable Compound over the diaeMee ol womanlriitfl is not became* i t U » «tU»aUni. not because it lea palliative, boieimply because it ia the most wonderful tonie and recon- ••Wuotor ever discovered to act directly •apoa the generative organs, positively •taring diaeaae and restoring health and -•Igor. Marvelous cure* are reported from *U parts of the eocatry br women who have been cured, trained nurses who hare witnessed eares and physicians -who hare recognised the virtue of tiydia B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compoand, and are fair enough to give credit where it is doe. If physicians dared to be frank and open, hundreds^-themwouldjacknowl. ' «dge that they constantly prescribe Lydla B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound in severe cases of female ills, as they, know by experience it can be relied upon to effect a eure. The following letter proves it. Dr. 8. C. Brigham, of 4 Brig-ham Park, Fitcbburg, Mass., writes : " It give* me great pleasure *o say that I have found Lydla E. Ftakham'i Vegetable Compound very efficacious, and often prescribe it in my practice for female difficulties, " My oldest daughter found it very beneficial for uterine trouble some tune ago, and my youngest daughter ia now taking It for a female weakness, and is surely gaining in health and strength. u1 freely advocate It as a most reliable spe- «ttc in all diseases to which women are sub- Jact, and give it honest endorsement." Women who are troubled with painful or irregular menstruation, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrhoea, falling, inflammation or ulceration of the uterus, ovarian trouble*, that bearing-down feeling. dizzineas, faintness, indiges tjon, nervous prostraii6n=Wthe™fe4*te% ~ ahould take immediate aetioa-to ward off the serious consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia £. PinkhanTs Vegetable Corapcnnd, and then write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for further free advice. No living person has had the benefit of a wider experience in treating female ills. She has guided thousands to health. Every suffering woman should ask for and follow her advice if she wants to be strong and -^welt , When Labor Did Not Tell. A home missionary wiio visited EHng Sing prison recently took occasion to have a heart to heart talk with •one of the convicts. "Don't you •know, myiriend," said he, "that crime never brings success? It ia only ^achieved by hard labor." "I did six ^months of it at a stretch once, and I 'didn't come out no richer than 1 went in.'' THE MISSING MAN By MARY i t P. H A T C H Author « - i £ i '<> of " T h e Bank Tragedy" Copyright, i s e t , by fcne.and Mhnpnrd CHAPTER XI—CJ*o ntinued. Several matters conaacted with the affair were touched upon, all of which interested Mr. Hamilton deeply. In no. way did he ende*yor to evade or conceal—or so it seemed—sjny event or circumstance. Indeed, it was ft wonder, they all thought, that his equanimity was so little disturbed by what must have been a trying ordeal. He looked in better health than when he went away, they thought—younger and brighter, and more alert, and they told him so.* "I think so myself," he said. "It must have been my relief from wearing thought and work. When I went away my nerves were in a shaky condition. At times I could not hold my hand still. Now see," and he stretched out a firm, muscular hand that compelled their admiration. A handsome, old-fashioned ring adorned it that they had occasionally seen before he went away. "May I see it?" asked Mr. Taylor. A slight hesitation manifested itself for a moment. Then he took it off and handed it to him. "In trust," was marked legibly on the inside. "A fine, old-fashioned ring." said Mr. Taylor, handing it back. "I think you told me once It was your mother's ring." "Did I?" said he. "I don't recollect." At that point Justice Bailey and petective Bruce arrived, and in the presassembled bank officers Waya of Criminals. Prof. Ferriani declares that 75 per •cent of criminals perpetrate crimes in ignorance of their consequences. Many criminals, he also says not only boast of their crimes, but exaggerate them, even in court, and, to their own detriment, from a perverse -.ort of vanity. *h* •arftrrftnt-jBi^sL qprvpri for the grreat_ of Vane Hamilton, on the charge of forgery and embezzlement. "Now," said Hamilton, seating himself, "I want this examination over as soon as possible. 1 suppose I could call for one before nightfall If I chose." "You could," said Justice Bailey, "but I should advise you to waive examination for the present, until news arrives from Seattle. __Doubtless_you will find no difficulty in securing bail for your appearance." "And were they?" "No; they were in Nebraska." "Are you sure?" asked the president. "Yes. They had been at their old business, Ashley and his friends, and had started a deposit bank. It was in Goodwill,-a smart little village of mushroom growth. They forged the charter, for aught I know. But, any way, the bank burst up in a few weeks; for the three, Ashley, Scoville, and Brown, presumably gave the little town the slip and took the deposits with them. The others got into hiding, as they always manage to do; but ^Ashley got nabbed." "When was that?" "As near as I can learn, the very day Hamilton disappeared." "As long ago as that?" "Yes; you see, the excitement, though Intense in Goodwill, was hushed up purposely to aid the arrest. Then after he was arrested Ashley was found to be insane and sent to an asylum in Nebraska, from which he escaped and was drowned. I thought at one time that this Ashley was certainly Hamilton." v "Did they arrest him in the place where Hamilton disappeared?" "Within a few miles of Portland, and that is near enough. I learned about the Nebraska affair,six weeks ago. I was sick, and I sent word to Swan. He came to Grovedale, I believe." _^Yes." ; - "That was his own notion, r i i d n t send~hlmr Got; "sume—notton—about—aworkman up here." "Yes; Primus Edes. Mrs. Fry (he boards at her house) told me she sent him a letter she found In Edes' pocket. Did you see it?" "Yes, it was from his wife apparently, nothing of importance." "Was her name or address given?" "No address, I believe, but a name like Rose or Violet—some flower name. I don't recollect-it. Swan seemed to be puzzled, because he said Have You a Fate^Mottei' Whoso advanced years nave caused a general weakened condition of their bodily functions. causing indigestion, ooastipation. sluggish or torpid liver or impoverished blood? There is no remedy ia the wide world that will tone up the woraout system like Marvin's Cascara Chocolate Tablets, By their topic effect upon the tiny cells that constitute the muscular coat of the the bowels the loss of tone is repaired, the normal secretions are stimulated, the circulation of good, healthy blood in the intestinal walla is re-established, and instead of a sluggish, unhealthy state of the whole digestive apparatus, the patient is restored to his old-time vigor. These tablets are purely vegetable and can be taken without any nauseating effect into the most del icate stomach. We want every afflicted person to try these (tablets at our expense. Send us your name and ;address and we will gladly mail you a free isample. MARVIN RBMBfcY CO., Detroit, Mich. "Put up in metal boxes only. 25 doses, 25 cents. Por a y e at druggists. "K's the moat myeterloua case I ever was concerned in!" FOR WOMEN troubled with in* peeaUar to _ - - ^ _ then sex. used as a douche is manreiously successful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs, atop* discaarfts, beak) inflammation ana local soreness. . , . , . , . , Paxtine is in powder form to be dissolved In pore -water, and 1» far more cleansing, healing, germicidal . and economical than liquid antiseptics for all TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggists, BO oen W a box. Trial Bos and Book of Instructions Free, -*«C H. PAXT©* COM PANT •OSTOW. M A M . A M U For safe Gold Bead* on Gas Plant. You c*tyour AMES1CAN 802 6%% iotersst Jan. and Jury l.t. Safe in- Vastntoatfor trust roads. UNDERWRITING CO.. Dvtntlt, Mich. ^ P I S O ' S CURE FOR ^ ...... C O "V i- 'J M »-» ! | O N "I hope not," said Hamilton, ••and perhaps you are right. But in any case I wish to be placed under surveillance until the examination takes place. I will not otherwise accept bail." As may be supposed, Mr. Brace was greatly interested in the proceedings, having been engaged to ferret out the mystery which thus far had eluded his graap. Now to find his man ready and waiting, so to speak, for arrest and examination, all in his own house and through his own will, put a different phase upon the matter than he had hitherto conceived possible. He listened, therefore, with great Interest to the accounts of Hamilton's alleged loss of personal identity as he walked to the hotel with Mr. Hartwell, and, to the Matter's surprise, was rather inclined to give it credence. "Why," said Mr. Hartwell, "I expected to hear a very different statement, from the tone of one or two of your letters. Indeed, I purposely suspended my own judgment until I could see and talk with you." "Well, the aspect of affairs has changed. The man. is dead." "Ashley?" "Yes, without a doubt. Come in, if you have time, and I will' tell you about it," said Bruce. For, answer, the president followed him into the hotel and to Brufce's private room. "You see>M said Bruce,< as Roon as they were seated, "I lost all track of him for a lon$ time. Indeed, he.aeemed to have diaappeare4 about the time Hamilton did, and that was one thing that made me think that they might be one and the same person—that and because of the green-haired woman. I Edes denied having ever been married." "Is that so?" "Yes; but as I told Swan, it was of no earthly consequence to us, for my man was dead and buried, and so ended the Ashley matter. I went to the jail where he was first taken, asd saw the entry, and a description of the prisoner. I also saw the entry at the asylum," "How did they tally with the appearance of Ashley?" "W^ll, that's the strangest part about it," and Bruce hesitated a moment. "How so?" "At the jail he was entered as lighthaired, and at the asylum as dark." "But disguises of that sort would be nothing, I suppose, for a man like Ashley, would it?" "Why, yes. Just consider a moment. If it had been the other way, entered the first time dark and next light, it would imply simply colored hair, of course, and it would come out. the natural color. But to turp from ligM to dark without the aid of dye, that .is impossible, for, of course, there cculd have been none in his cell." "Then what do you think?" "I think there must have been a mistake. I think he must have had dark brown hair when he was arrested, but by mistake he was entered as light- ^haired." "Any visitors to see the prisoner?" ask*tt the president. ..^,3 "He had no .vi*ttpr8' Tl#' man's ^ i f e eaxne to se».bira.' Trig.jfl&r;said the woman acted strangely when she aaw%im. She gave a 3hrlek of afeton- . Jahment, it seemed to the jailer. "-'Is there anything strange» about ^¾¾¾¾.¾)¾^^ 'but -*t*?: the r " 'No,* * tt cratei me to see him here/ and then the began to talk excitedly to the prisoner." "I suppose he was greatly agitated.* "No, he wasn't. He was apathetlo, not to aay a tup id, through the whole interview.;, and, strangest of .all, declared she was not hla, wife. She) seemed deeply affected by this, and when she was going away the jailer asked her what it meant, and she said, 'Oh, I don't know, I dont know. He U my husband/ " "Had the woman green hair? I believe you said she had." "Yes, she had green hair, or as near that color as any." "When he came to trial he was found to be insane, you said?" "Yes; and that explains, perhaps, the prisoner's denial. He was doubtless insane then. Well, he was Bent to the asylum to be treated, and he escaped in a few weeks and was drowned." "Is there no possibility of mistake about that part of the matter?" "None whatever. The body was recovered in a few days after his disap- FOLK-LORI OF THE ESKIMO. in" i ii» tells how a woman was mutilated by pearance,andwas easily IdentlflejL ,b_yl her father^ who cut off her finger the officials, for the clothes were the same he wore from the asylum. He was drowned not three miles distant." "Did you talk with those who identified the body?" "I did. I questioned closely into the matter. There is no doubt whatever that the man was drowned." "No doubt it is as you say," said the bank president. "Well, that removes Ashley. What do you think about Hamilton's story?" "I am inclined to believe It. This Ashley affair was a ^false light, and blinded me for a time. It isat to be wondered at, perhaps, when the greenhaired ^woman's connection with the matter is taken Into account. No doubt she was on her way to Canada to join Ashley when she sa^i Hamilton, and thought she recognized her husband. ~His many dJagutafift proh? nhiy miqi£»j >iqr for a time. So she followed him for a short distance, and then, learning her mistake, did not go through to Portland, but took a train north of Mechanic Falls." "Yes," said Mr. Hartwell, thoughtfully, "that would explain the matter, and also how you were misled. But it is the most astounding thing about Hamilton's loss of memory! I could not believe It at first, but the idea -seems more feasible asJLthink about it longer. We supposed him to be so thoroughly reliable in every way, It seemed impossible that he could be a rogue after all." "If he could only remember what he did while he was away," said Bruce, thoughtfully, "the mystery would clarify, but I see he fears he may have done strange things/' "Mr. Bruce," said the president, suddenly, "Tony Osborn had a curious notion in regard to this matter," and he mentioned the hypnotic idea as set forth by Tony, and related the strange performances of Dr. Major, which he himself remembered witnessing. The detective was much interested in all new or unusual workings of science. "Well," said he, after the subject had been discussed at some length, "Osborn may be right, and it might have been Ashley who received the money and altered the notes;.but he is dead, and, in any event, it would be difficult to have proved the matter. If I were allowed to state my opinion of what Is right, I should say, let Ham- •ilt^ri r^pay tho loss sustained by the bank; for this hypnotic theory, though very ingenious and not too unreasonable for the belief of men like myself, would only cover the affair with ridicule, and Imbue the minds of the poor people with a feeling of insecurity." "I think you are right, Mr. Bruce,'* said the president. "At least, that is the way the matter looks now. Of course the examination may bring out new facts, so it is as well not to make up oor minds to any great extent.'* "Tt is an irksome condition of things for Hamilton/' said Bruce, "but unavoidable." "Yes; but unavoidable, as you say. I must confess, he bears it with remarkable equanimity. Looks like Innocence, hey?" "Yes; if it's a spurious article It is well imitated. By Jove," said the detective emphatically, "it is the most mysterious case I ever was concerned InV' (To be continued.) ^ Throughout ttt%; Hiro-Talea. - T S > S ^ » ^ V W I W W L >ejUjjre of KB**- a?*..folk-lore if l t s ^ £ u j h ) y human character, sajrs a wffTW'in Cat tnt#raVtk> aar Quarterly^ Jn a strict teas* <tf the term the 4u«ii4«sV£skimo tradition is ^not. mythology but h£ro tales, which, reftect with remarkable faithful* p n ^ h * iocial condition 'and religious beliefs of the people. They treat of Walts to fabulous tribes, f of murder and revenge, of raere^MM^ recompense of feaU of sharnaajiai and of wltchcr$ft. The supernatural enters Into tham, but only as \t enters into the everyday life of th^ people, to whom witches, guardian ipirlts of shamans, giants and dwarfs are'existing realities. In this sense most of the Eskimo tales are true taips taken from life and snow a great lack of Imaginative power. ' V Setting aside this gifcup of hero tales, there remain only'.a. fe«"r entirety disconnected myths. One of them a joints one after the other. Tronr these Joints originated this- sea mammals and the woman became their mistress. Another myth? $lla. of toe origin of sun and moon, who in the beginning wore human beings, a brother and a sister, and who were taken up to the sky. First- Mention of Toothpick. The first known mention of the toothpick was made during the first century of the Christian era—and BO far as may now be judged, it very much resembled the 'little* wooden instrument that modern politeness declares should never be used in public. There _were also dentifrices—an "Arabian produce—brightener of the mouth," for example, which was evidently confined to comparatively few users. -Beautiful Poems With Lang Hair. The following remarks on Tennyson were recently handed in on an examination paper by a schoolboy in an English literary class: "Lord Alfred Tennyson was a celebrated poet, and he wrote a lot of beautiful pomes with long hair. His greatest pome is called 'The Idle King.' He was made a lord, but he was a good man and wrote many oads."—Harper's Weekly. "T. P." has collected some amusing Instances of printers' errors, contributed by well-known authors. An English woman novelist, he says, tells of the mistake of a printer who made one of her characters say that "she stuffed papa into the grate, and soon there was a merry blaze." What she_ wrote was "paper/'—Harper's Weekly. What to Do If Constipated. Summer Bowel and Stomach Trouble. Waste. For a time we stood without uttering a single word, stunned to silence by the incomparable majesty of the mighty cataract. The American was the first to speak. "What a waste?" he exclaimed, with profound emotion. Q. What is thebeffiaoingof sioknesaf A. Constipation. Q. What is Constipation? A. Failure of tlie bowels to oarry off the waste matter which lies in the alimentary canal where tt* decays and poisonH the entire system. eventually the results are death under the name of some other disease. Note the deaths from typhoid fever and appendicitis, stomach and bowel trouble at the present time. Q. What causes Constipation? A. Neglect to respond to the call of nature promptly. Laclc of exercise. Excessive brain work. Mental emotion and Improper diet. —f> wvmt. i>» tha t»«-it^ ftf npgieeted Conatipation ? A. Constipation causes more suffering than any other diaeaae. It causes rheumatism, colds, fevers, stomach, bowel, kidney, lung and heart troubles, etc It is the one disease that start* all others. Indigestion, dyspepsia, diarrhea, Ion of stleep and strength are its symptom*— piles, He made a few hasty figures on a WRITE FOtt'THIS FRU BOTTLE TODAY scrap of paper which he had in his hand. "Do you know," he said, looking up after a moment, with flushed face and brightening eye, "there's power here, U" it were to be converted Into electricity and applied to Industrial uses, to earn money enough, to force ten families of three daughters each, or fifteen families of two daughters each, Into New York Society?" t Under the spell of that^vast mass of falling water, we could believe7,h,lm. Anything "seemed poesible.—Pack, appendicitis and fistula, are cat Uoa Its consequences are known-to ail physicians, bat few sufferers realize their condition until it is too late. Wornem become ooonrmed invalid* as » result of Constipation. Q, Do physicians recognize this? A. Yea. Th« first questioayoordoctoraslra youi*"arejou«ou*tipatedr That is tike secret. Q. Caalkbecured? A. Yes, with proper treatment. The common error is to resort to physics, such sm pill*, salts, mineral water, castor oil, injections, etc, every one of which ia injurious. They weaken and increase ihe malady. You know this by your own experience. Q. What then should be done to ewre it? A. Use the free coupon below at once. Mull's Grape Tonic will positively cure Constipation and in the shortest space of time. No other remedy has before been known to care Cooatlnation positively and permanently. Q. What is Mull's Grape Tonic * A. It is a Grape Compound that exerts a peculiar healing influence upon the intestines, strengthening the muscles of the alimentary canal so that they can do their work unaided. The prbee&s is araduaJ but sure. It ia not a physio. It is unlike anything else you have ever used, but it cures Constipation, Dysentery and Howel Trouble. Having a rich, fruity grave flavor, it is pleasant to take. Aa a hot weather tonto it is unequalled, insuring the system against diseases so fatal In hot weather. Q. Where can Mull's Grape Tonic be had* A. Your druggist sells i t The dollar bottle contains nearly three times the 50-©ent size, but If you write to-dky you will receive the first bottle free with Instructions*. This test will prove its worth. — * * • • . • * Oeed ftr AUinf Ohiidrea aaa »ur«l*# fcotbm f FREE BOTTtzT dbupwi.* &end this ooupon Br ess and your dr a free bottle <oxNMmirs Grape Tonio for Stomach )i an* Bowels, to ' MUIX'fl G&ipft TQN1C CO., 148 Third Avenue, Rook Island, Illinois K • <He« FyU AcUtrm and Writ* Piainty V^rj^\OottreeorrlaiM nearly three ti size.- At drug atone* ^ rne genuine has a date and number stamped on L* —-. -u~: aa e4«Uc & a xsv &v*t:i» jju^^Mftfik* dfli "%* f:'^ . • » * • k # * > " > w»i •• \*,vvj'V' ,'.;^:* ::3--:^ v" ?-:-i<...,« .^^-1 r*;:-(,.vi.»iiv».»j;1^.. f _ > • i ' ' " I N - • iikMMa laiMMWDRE NICHOLSON RECOMMENDS PE-RU.NA, & *0 * S W 3! A ^ * * X * - , NtCHOttOM. COMMODORE SomerviUe Nicholson of the United States Navy, in a letter from 1837 R. Street, Northwest, Washington, P. C, says: "Your PeruttM hmm been mad la now used by so many ot mytrlcoda sad mcqamtntmnce* ma m tare cure.tor catarrh that I mm convinced at Its cunt' ifve qumllttea mod I unbeattmtlngly recommend It to mil per—aa Buttering from tbetcomplalou" Our army and our navy are the natural protection of our country. Peruna is the natural protection of the army and navy in the vicissitudes of climate and exposure. We hare on file thousands of testimonials from prominent people in the army and navy. We can give our readers only a slight ^ _ =glJm^Beof=fee__vast, array of unsolicited endorsementsDr. Hartmanis°*coH^ atantly re<?oivingLJor-hlflJrid^ly_j£n^wn_ and efficient remedy, Peruna. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Fearful. That we are fearfully and wonderfully made is borne in upon one after reading such replies as the following in examination papers of a certainschool: "The thoracic duct is a tube* or canal which equals a goosequlll in weight." "The bones Which meet at the knee are the shin-bone and the sub-maxillary." "Circulation is a beet that goes all over the body." "Cause of narrow chests is most female folks tie ln~tneir waists." "Delieut people should not eat hot or warm bread; it is apt to give you pastry of the stomach. "—Liverpool (Eng.) Mercury. TJKE PHILIPPINES. SECRCTARY TAFT TELLS THE FILIPINOS THE U. 8. POLICY. Secretary Taft outlined the Philippine policy of the administration at a dinner tendered by Manila Filipinos. There has been.much unrest In the islands of late owing to fear that the McKlnley policy was being deviated from, Secretary Taft assured his ai* ditors that the great majority of Americans, whose exponent President Roosevelt is, "believe that It Is the duty of the United States to prepare the Filipinos for self-government- This will require a generation and probably longer. The president desires me to say to the Filipinos that he feels charged with tbe duty of maintaining the sovereignty of the United Statqe here as an instrument of the gradual education and elevation of the whole Filipino, people to a self-governing community." The secretary affirmed that a popular assembly would be formed, if no Insurrection existed, in April, 1907. The administration's policy, he said, was the Philippines for the Filipinos. If the American officers were not in sympathy with this policy and with the natives they would be recalled. _Root Quits Corporations. Secretary of State Elihu Root has severed all connections with financial institutions of which he was a director. These include the Morton Trust Co., the National Bank of Commerce, the Continental Fire Insurance Co., the Title Guaranty & Trust Co. and several other corporations. This action was taken !n order that he might assume the secretaryship of etate without being in any way allied with corporate interests. Mr. Root has been director of some of these institutions for a number of years, including the period when he was secretary of war. His reason for differentiating between the two positions in the cabinet, so far as they affected bis personal business affairs, is not revealed. _ Garibaldi's Dying Fancy. A curious fancy possessed Garibaldi Just before he died. Two birds came flying to his window and alighted on the sill, and to Garibaldi they appeared like the spirits of his two dead children. "They have come," he said, tenderly, "to see their father die. Be kind to them and feed them when I'm gone." Thomas Carlyle's death was not easier or happier than his life, and at the last he remarked, pathetically: "Is it not strange that these people should have chosen the very oldest man in all Britain to make suffer in U is way?" He Was innocent. Arrested, tried and convicted in Macon, Ga., for a murder he never oomliltted; CKaHes^HenTy^Franktin _on tht> «r^ffnrf] yjth thft noose around his neck. A 20-minute reprieve secured" a commutation to a life sentence, and for more than 21 years he toiled in convict stripes, only the death-bed confession of the true murderer, Fred Knight, securing a release from a life worse than death. Bowed with age and the effects of many years of arduous toil, the man who suffered for another's crime came out of the convict camp like a prisoner -from the Bastile to nnd_his_jwife dead, his only child, whom he had never seen, married and a mother, bereft of friends aud home, ill and a pauper. Morgan Interested. J. Pierpont Morgan called on President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay Monday. The conference involved the practically peremptory order of China that the present owners sell the Hankow railroad to the Chinese government. J. P, Morgan owns a controlling interest The question is said to be assuming an important international phase. The president himself is authority for the statement that the conference related practically entirely to the affairs of the Hankow railroad. Incidentally, and as relating in a measure to the railroad interests held by Americans in China, the pending peace negotiations formed a topic of consideration by the president and Mr. Morgan. The State of Love. J,t Is all a mistake that you can't understand girls, because it is very simple. For example, like this: If she thinks you love her enough to die for her, she won't be satisfied until you do, and she won't be sorry until she is satisfied, as she hates to .see you buried when she loves yon, bwt it can't be helped; and if she think* you must give her a black eye to show her that you are in. love with her, then you must.—Exchange. ?# V Durn Fool Hen. Widow Skinner has a durn fool hen which has been giving her a lot of trouble this summer. This hen started in wanting to seL The Widow has broke up her nest time and again, but it won't be more than a week until the has stolen some other hen's nesr and is setting on an egg or two again. Mrs. Skinner says she don't know what the land sakea she is a-going to do with thi* hen. If Bhe was our hen' we'd kill her and eat her—that's what we would do with her, by hen!—"Bingville Bugle" Items in Boston Post. Parliament Prorogued. England's parliament was prorogued Friday after a chequered session which will long be remembered for the unprecedented numbers of votes of ppnsnro and motions for adjournment moved with a view to the embarrassment pf the government. Only two lords, and 50 commons members attended. The king's speech referred to the efforts of President Roosevelt to bring about peace in the far east, and expressed an earnest hope of their success. Hlflgins Is Broken. John Higgins, lifer, trusty, former publisher of the prison paper, "The "Optimist," is a pick man, broken in health and spirit. The investigation of the charges made By Deputy Warden Foote placed him in the limelight and his deposition from the positions of trust he occupied and his return to an ordinary cell has made such a change that he is said to be on the v.rge of collapse. •light Cause of Quarrel, /"Torr-wouldn't tbtefr ther^d be e&ough difference between the definite and the indefulte article-to matter much, would you?/said a woman who write* for J a living. "I made * ljfeletg enemy of a woman once just by iting 'the' where I meant 'a'. It ,s an account of her wedding I was Ing. I said something about the emony beinj; performed at the tyome of the bride's aunt and then i attOtd that 'JhBm were fteseftt-'QjHy the few friends of the family/ The bride never got over that 'the' in front of few. It happened over five years ago and when my name is mentioned she still froths at the mouth " AMERICA'S BRIQMTE6T WOMAN. Sam Holder Had the Judge. Sam Holder, whom every one in Middlesex and Worcester counties who ever kept time to music either in hall or street will readily recall, died recently at a ripe old age. He had a cider press, and was once arrested for selling hard cider. He was taken before Judge Joslin of Hudson, and when his case came up the judge asked him if he sold cider. Holder, who spoke rapidly, and was apt to clip his words, replied: "Yes, yes; you know I do; you've been there yourself."— Boston Herald. Mary E. Lease FetlsHi Her Duty to , Recommend Ooan'a. Kidney Fills. M a r y ^ d ^ e a s e , fornerjyi poetical lesser tfnd 6rator of Kansas, now author and lecturer—the only woman ever -voted on for United States Sen* ator, writes: Dear Sirs: As m a n y of my f r 1 e n d 8 have ns-ed D o a 0/4 K i d n e y Pill* and have been cored . of bladder and kidney troubles, 1 feel it my duty to recommend the m e d i c i n e to those who suffer from such diseases. From personal experience I thoroughly endorse your remedy, and am glad of the opportunity for saying BO. • Yours truly, (Signed) MARY ELIZABETH LEASE. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers. Price, CO cent? per box. WANTED nowtok.1 frloae tfc»t>«ft» —ilia i •berfkwmfl, Tjra*w*4L _ »1 Drawin* uur^torrsifey. Special SUmmer Swtmift you enroll now. Write "i*":-.---- » 0 1» MICHIGAN BUSINESS C O L L S * * , AT*., y-reM, jfjflfr Do You m*«rwttfe n i c s t if a* »*ttdto4a* » • * » » a*v •fre.a'Styaot*oMri//fterww* *t tftW oar Ttmtedj wlU oow*taa*vi Irtt application. Primal,*? n a i l prepaid. Va Ranted? Co., Ltd., CfcaaAor ef O i w a i n i i . Dttrdft. THE DMSY FLY KILLHl fi^o^Stt? aAd placaa * w a > Otaa a n (rooMawttlnotaoJIoH l « r « at>7t*laa> TBfe will naver I wtthoat thtm. 'If" sot kept by deal. e n , aoSt pVapaaaV forS#c~JI»Ml*> MtBfr taaV ««a.. Braaklya^b *» W N U « D E T R 6 1 T . - - N o . 3 3 - 1 9 0 5 " • ' ' ' • • " ' II I l l l l • • • » » » When answering Ms. UaaVy atbl» Gratitude Well Expressed. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Aug. 14th.— Mr. C. L. Smith, painter and decorator, whose home is at 309 Anne street, this city, makes the following statement: "I was laid up with some kind of pains. Some said it was Lumbago, other Sciatica and others again Rheumatism. A few of my friends suggested that it was lead poison, but whatever it was it gave me a great deal of pain.; in fact, almost completely crippled me. I had to use two canes to walk about, and even then it was a very painful task. "A friend advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills and I began the treatment. After I had used the first box I was able to throw away one of the was pnti s i A e rabjy^Jmpro.v g_d. The second box straightened me up so that I counr~go about.free from pain without any assistance, and very sopn after I was completely cured, well and happy, without a pain or an ache. Dodd's Kidney ' Pills seemed to go right to the spot in my case^and they will always have my greatest praise." stood- -eane» and Wild Dogs in Australia. Victoria, Australia, is overrun with jwild dogs, the descendants of stray domestic animals. They are as bad as wolves, and are ravaging the flocks Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. SAMUJJU Ocean Greve. N. .1.. Feb. 17.1900. A woman will forgive a man anything to throw It up to him after marriage. Living in the house with an inordinately clever person is worse than a steady diet of cayenne pepper. Conviction Follows Trial "When buying loose coffee or anything your grocer happen* to have in his bin, how do you know what you ar* g e t t i n g ? Some queer stories about coffee that is sold in bulk, could be told, if the people who handle it (grocers), cared to speak out. Could any amount of mere talk have persuaded millions of housekeepers to use lion Coffee, tbe leader of all package coftees for ow a quarter of a century, if they had not found it superior to all other brands in Purity, Strength, Flavor and Uniformity? T h i s popolar — c c « — ot LION COFFEE caoft b e earn o a t y t o l a h e r c n t merit. Tfcere 1» l g Wromicr pr'oot ot mcrij^ ftbma COBHtlmned and t n e r e a s t a a popularity. U t h e v e r d i c t o l M I t L I O N S HOUSEKEEPERS d o e s not c o n v i n c e y o n of t h e m e r i t s o l LION COFFEE, it c o s t s y o n b a t a trifle to b o y a p a c k a g e . It i s t b e e a s i e s t w a y t o c o n v i n c e yourself• a n d t o m a k e y o n a PERMANENT PURCHASER. LION COFFEE is »old only In 1 !b. «ealed packages, and reaches yon as pare and clean ae waen It left ©u* factorY Lion-iead on every package. Save theeeXtion-neade for valqable premium*. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. nUyenrtia Nofltkor . . -rrt day'» n*e ot Dr. Kline'* Great Ner»e Kwtot* fr. Bead f w F B K K • * . OO trial bottle ayd "*»»•*> 2 f e K . & K u v s 3 * d . , SSI Arch Street, Philadelphia, F» The laborer really worthy of his hire doesn't go lower. Dr. D»vtd Kennedy** Favorite Remedy is adapted to both ieie« and all age*. Cur«« KMney aod iJTer complaint; and purifies the blood. U aildru«gi«U. — — • Do you u.. C A L C I U M C A R B I D E *or.nywndof A C E T Y L E N E L I G H T I N G ? Bend na O.M per dram for one or More lOO-poand drara* ac a trial oterr, and we wSI A l p 7«m, freight prepaid, a*, mac j drums as yoo may order ot oar CAKBUUTK, a *ery aasaerlor qaaJttty of Oafetaai Carbide. Oonaukaers pronounce It the kertewr wmi. State ikze wanted. We aa-ve a lar^e •aaeracmrtaa- plant and are mpMiMa Bradstreet ratee ui 110(,400 with flret trade credit. *rm*mkrr, w fay dke lv«|nM ea« arv ta4»- t .f itt tt«a. e ^ r -*-*»***,. AMERICAN CAR80UTE CO, COMSTAHTHIE. MICHI6AM. A prosperous year is one in which many mortgages are raised. — i The leading bugineos training institution of America. Hai> rdurat«d more than a profltaMy employed in different part* of tbe worid. Bandeome eaialefrue »rn» on req Mine eten and » 1 ™ . U Wilcox ^ . Detroit. ^ii^.i^/^mOT^aCTfwawaww'.iiiu^^ > : ^ ; - v ^ \ : - > < 9 oo DROPS nmmmti-. i.iHi)iHiiniuiiii»>iiM"JT?iui».>ui»uj)i'i.ii•mniniiiii'iii'iniiHiliuiu y tMOiuniM X x- . -^04- ^SffV^Hn^ miiiiiHHH''uumn'iiwmmi«lM«iiii'nitn>ini<iiii«HMB< A\^getable Prepacationfor Assimilating the Food andRe^uto ling foe Stouacte and Bowels of 1\J \ \ IS/( H!M>KI..\ A Rich Cook. e t y ^ Dont tsffar with tick. aad dontUke pow4era. To •—dacha t U CMS •Bt»»tbe»j»oT^L Oatery Rtag, i U twiWkavtro, n Don't Don't Don'l Th« marriage here of Mrs. Mary Bates, widow of John D. Bates, .to Capt. Henry P. Fitzgerald, until lately a British naval officer, has called attention to the bride's strange career. She came to Boston from Ireland IS years ago and became a cook in the residence of John D. Bates, who eventually married her. When Bates died rive years ago he left her a fortune of $8,000,000. NEWS IN BRIEF. Promotes DigestioaCheerfufnessandRestContains neither OuumtMorphine nor Mineral N O T X A R C O T I C . E. H. Harriman will spend $ 10,000.- 000 in railroad building in Oregon. Washington and Idaho within the next year. C. L. Melvln, charged with blowing up three saloons in Iola, Kas., haa been captured In Kansas City. He says ho did the job in a spirit of revenge. • Gen. J, H. Lyon, of Leavenworth, Kas., has been appointed temporary major-geeeral of uniform rank, Kaignts of Pythias, la succession of tim late 411..-0611. Caraaaan, Aperiect Remedy forConstipa- Tlon, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms,Convulsions,Fevcrishnrss and L o s s OF SLEEP. Mawean^nmvaMaaB^ceaaanjaaaaBaeBBBjMn. facsimile Signature of The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has beat ta u*e fbr over 3 0 years, has borno the signatory oT a&d has been made tinder his per* sonal saperrision since its infancy^ Allow no one to deceive yon in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and««Just-as*good" are bat Experiments that trifle with and endanger t h e health of Infants and €3iildren-->£xperienoe against Bxperimenta. What is CASTORIA Caetoria is a harmless sabstitnte for Castor goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is contains neither Opiom, Morphine nor •nbstance. Its age is its guarantee. It and allays Fererishness. OoUCe It relieves Teething Troubles, and Flatolency. It assimilate* the Food, Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and The ChiMretVi Pansoea The Mother's Frienda GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bear* the Signature of oo. i t tie Wind NEW YORK. r,» i \ I N L The Kind Too M e Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Year*. mm .¾¾ r^'' R ^ ^ i , ^ ^ ",f's ••• i „ . . . • * » • < • . ' ^ v ' l J ^ W f e * % ; f & S"' 4 !r- CHILSON Carl Dammann is visiting in Hamburg and Pontiao this week. Miss Grace Spalding is visiting relatives in Genoa and Brighton. Miss Hazel Griswold of South Lyon was a guest at J. D. Appleton's over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith spent Sunday and Monday with his people in Cojioctah. The Misses Nina Salmon and Mamie Grostick of Howell visited at Joe Fisk's part of last week. About twenty couple enjoyed themselves at a ^ n c i n g party given by the L. O. T. M. M. at their Hall, last Friday evening. PLADTFIEIJ). Laura Sweet visited her parents in Iosco last Sunday. Quite a number from here atended the picnic at Pinckney last week. Bert YanSyckel aud family are preparing to move to the old homestead, south of town. Lottie Walker.is home for a few days vacation, when she will go to Detroit where she has a position. _ A Jarge^mimbeivof farmers have not got their oats up yet. The rain the first of the week was bad VOETH LAKE. Mrs. B. S. Whalian is visiting in Howell this week. Remember the S. S. picnic at Glenn's grove next Wednesday. Mies Anna Clinton of Bunker* hill is visiting at Jas. Hankard'e. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wood of Mt Pleasant are visiting frieuds here. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Watte of Dansville are spending a short time here. Several from here expect to take in the S. S. picnic at Joslin lake Wednesday. The Wood families will hold a reunion at Glenn's Grove on Saturday of this week. David Schultz and family of Webster visited at Floyd Hinckley's the first of the week. Emmet and Alice Hankard of Lyndon were the guests ofyohan na Hankard the past wee Mrs. George Siple and son Elmer of Greenville are the guests of her sister, Mrs. 0 . P. Noah. ADDITIONAL LO OAlX col bell will SE Not long before the sob be ringing. Mrs. Geo. Sigler and son Cecil are visiting her son in Flint. Sheriff Burns of Detroit now has six alleged murderers in his oare. Mies Annabel Kellogg of Detroit is the guest of Miss Mabel Montague. Some One Hurt A Couple of items in Jast weeks DISPATCH we learn through a friend, is causing some hard feeling. We wish to sa> that we published them as we would any item of news 'regarding a sister village charging a lioense for any business. The item referred to read: It ooeta a $20 license to run a billiard table ia Stookbrldge. Pay your Subeoripfcon tfrii moat* m*+ Arthur Crabb of Grand Rapids is.. The above was mentioned the same _ i . - i j.1 1 . . I . J . . l . _ t ! ^ > 1 » i k a k Butlnttt Polnttrt. f I for them. A social at the home of Will Wood, on Tuesday evening Aug. 22, for the benofit of the Methodist S. S. here." Ice cream and cake will be served and a program is being planned. Everybody invited to come. !> IOSCO. B. W. Harford and family visited in Ypsilanti last week. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Sweet Bpont Tuesday in Stockbridge. It is reported that Dave Roberta has bought the Fred Jacobs farm. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mead of Webberville visited Mre. Havilaud the first of the week. Mrs. Wm. Tunnard has returned to her home in Oak Grove after spending a week witji j*er father, S. L. Risdon. A • •workable Dwarf, Perhaps the most remarkable dwarf on record was Sir Jeffrey Hudson, the little fellow whom Scott Introduces In "Peveril at tlie Peak." He was born in Rutlandshire, England, in 1619. When eight years of age he was pre- Rented h j u i j i ^ p i i ^ ^ ^ t e j ^ n Queen Henrietta in a cold pie. He rift- , , . ' . . . , , / Tward became attached to the court of 1 ^ 6 cbina-astorB in bloom. Charles I. At one of the court masks the king's porter, a man of gigantic sice, who used to torment the little dwarf, pulled from one pocket a loaf of bread and from the other Jeffrey, much to the surprise and amusement of the company present Jeffrey was at this time only eighteen inchea in height. He remained at this stature until was thirty years of age, after which a curious exception to the Liwa of growth took place, since Jeffrey rapidly grew to be three feet nine inches in height, whereas most men do not grow a quarter of an inch/after the age of thirty. This dwarr had an enormous head aud very^iarge hands and feet; otherwise his/proportions were symmetrical, ajrd his face was considered handsome^—Youth's Companion. WEST MARION. Henry Plummer lost a horse last Thursday. / Monday's rain was not welcome as it^wet many acres of oats. / A swarm of bees has taken possession of F. 0. Beech's mail box. Miss Nina Hutson of Iosco was a guest of Gladys and Mary Bullis last week. the guest of his cousins, the Bead boys. Mrs. Percy Swartbout and daughter visited friends in Ann Arbor this woeK. Mrs. D. F. Ewen is entertaining ber daughter, Mrs. Sutton of Flushing. ' Mrs. Edna Maxwell of Bay City is tbe guest of her sister, Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Newark N. Y. were guests of the Jackson families the past week. Miss Lettie Smith of Detroit was the guest tff her parents here over Sunday and Monday. Master Willie Darrow is going on crutches, tbe result oi cutting his foot quite badly on glass. Miss Marjorie Myers of Munith was the guest of ber aunt, Mrs. C. P. Sykes the past week. W.C. Dunning and family entertained bis brother Grant and family of Dowagiac the past week. Mrs, P. Smith, who lives on Una- Our readers will be bleased to learn that Mrs. L. Kennedy is much better and able to six np part of the day. Do noHorget "Ten Nights in a Bar Room/ in Pinckney Tuesday night Autf 22. Admission, 25 and 10 cents. 1/ Rev. H, W. Hicks and wife ot Grass Lake are at their cottage at Base lake. as the item that oal.ed attention to tbe tact that Flint touched fakirs for 160 lioense, or that some sister village had an ordinance against spitting on tbe sidewalks. The other item announced tbe fact that a law bad been parsed relative to tobacco and billiard rooms and we published it tbe same as we did tbe milk license law or the fish and game law all of which have been published in tbe DI*PATCH WitbXn the past few weeks. Tbe item in question read: A law enacted by the state legislature at its recent session provides that all boys who are pupils of the public school shall be excluded from tobacco stores and billiard rooms. That tbe above items were written as a rub on the billiard table in the club rooms is sheer nonsense. The law refers strictly to public tables while tbe ones in this village are private or club affairs. Tbe fact is that until now the DISPATCH bas never mentioned tbe fact that there was a billiard table in tbe club rooms, as it has always been called "the new table game" when mentioned by oUr club reporter and we did not presume to change bis copy. —— 11 Wt DAJ8IILS, Jj# <«NJCBAL AUOTIONMB. Satisfaction Guaranteed. For informs* Hon call at DISPATCH Office or addreii Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. CLyndiU* phone connection. Auction bills and tin cape furnished free. '•'.:•' .'> .i > ' • • • • & » ; ,>y C. S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bell Phone 38, free MICH. P.O. Look Box 6t P e n d e r o a a H a a d e l . Handel was very large, weighing over 200 pounds. His figure was unwieldy aud he rolled from side to side as he walked. Ills hands were so thick aud ponderous that people wondered how he could play the harpsichord or organ at all. His face was red and coarse, with a loug nose, thick lower lip aud full chin with a dimple In it. His eyes were prominent and eyebrows very full. He was a monstrous eater and at times drank heavily. His conceit was stupendous, and he always entertained the idea that there was no music to be compared to his own. He was boorish in manner, quick In temper, and when Irritated would sometimes give utterance to a robust oath In the German language. His con temporaries said he looked like a por ter. T r e e s . Ti . T> , , . ., Trees have about them Pet Backna and family are-non ^ ^ a u d a ttr a c t I v to move to Howell as Mr. B. has something e even to the fancy, since they cannot change their b o u g h t the ten cent barn at that \ Pl a c e s - » r e witnesses of all the changes , I that take place around them and as P e" l o u e reach a great age they become, S u n d a y S c h o o l picnic will be a s lt w e i e < historical monuments, and, held at Cedar L a k e A u g . 23, WiL » k e o ^ v e s , they have a »fe, growson, East Marion and West Marian all unite. George Hon* has bought his brother Frank's farm near Breckenndge. George and his mother have gone there to live. NORTH HAMBURG . Quite a number from this way attended the catholic picnic Thursday. Miss Winifred Peters of Ypsi- Janti is spending her vacation with her parents. Miss Debbie Dans of Brighton was the guest of Mrs. Jas. Vanhorn last week. Mr. Jacob Kibe visited his daughter, Mrs. E. J. Dreway of Howell last week. The Aid at Geo. Vanhorn's last week was well attended and enjoyed by those present lng and passing away, not being inanimate and unvarying, like the fields and rivers. One sees them passing through various stages and at last, step by step, approaching death, which makes them look sti}l more like ourselves.—Humboldt. Mrs. W. W. Burgess, son Glen and daughter Mrs. Flnley and daughter ot Saginaw are guests of W. C. Dunning and family. The Livingston Mutual telephone gang have been here tbe past week setting larger poles and otherwise improving tbe lines. Tbe Misses Florence and Helen Reason went to Port Huron ^Wednesday to spend three weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Markey. * Mrs. E. A. Mann and son Ear), Bert and Grace Yonng, Mrs. Mame Carr and children of Detroit, were guest* of F. A. Sigler and family and other friends here Sunday, Many of onr citizens attended the picnic at Rush lake Wednesday. It was a beantifnl day for a picnic but H e a l t h a n d Mo>a«y. There is this difference between those two temporal blessings, health and money: Money is the most envied, but the least enjoyed; health Is the moat enjoyed, but the least envied, and this superiority of the latter Is still more obvious when we reflect that the poorest man would not part with health ?for money, but the richest man would gladly part with all his money for health. •^C*4r eetiwo. "Gee whiz!" said George for the twentieth time. "It makes me mad every time I think of the $10 I lost today. X actually feel as If rd Ilka to have somebody kick me." "By tbe way, George," said the dear girl dreamily, "don't yon think you'd baiter speak to father this #venio#r- Pnlladelphla Press. we went to press to early for an account of tbe sports etc. The Y. W. C, T. U. took in nearly $13 at their flower social at the borne of F. D. Johnson last Saturday evening. A fine time was enjoyed by all present and tbe evening was beatifal for sneb an event. CARD OF THANKS, We desire to thank the pastor and choir ot the M. £. chnrch for services rendered,.also all those who, by expressions of sympathy and kindly offers of assistance aided ns in onr recent bereavement. Mrs. A. Crane Mrs. W. A. Cuffman George Crane L a w n S o c i a l Everybody go to the lawn social at H. B. Gardner's this evening, Aug. 17, given under the auspices of the Independent League. Excellent Formerly of Battle Crerk, Mloh. Sells everything on earth-Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Males, etc. Years of experience, and price* reasonable. Orders may be left at tbe DI8PATCH Office, < PINCKNEY, MICH. WANTED - BY CHICAGO MANUFACTURING House, person of trustworthiness and somewhat familiar with local territory as assistant in branch office Salary $18 paid weekly. Permanent position. No investment required. Business established. Previous experience not essential to engaging. Address, Manager Branches, 323 Dearborn St., Chicago. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR RIGHT IPARLORSJAT PLIMPTON'S OLO STAND Peoria No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. program, liberal refreshments, unlim- Thsy ware nailers in town W.eo^esdaY-J4tedtan^-Eyeryonergo^—yon -will be "welcome as tbe flowers in May." Phonograph Violin Solo, Glenn Gardner Vocal Solo, Hugh Aldrich Vocal Solo, Florence Andrews Recitation, Margaret Lynch Vocal Solo, Mrs. Kirk VanWinkle Song, Viola Peters Volal Solo, Fern Cope Vocal Solo, Wm. Gardner Jr. Banjo Selection, Roy Palmer * Solo, Mae Kennedy Song, Prof. Miller Reading, R. Sydney Sprout Vocal Solo, Kathleen Hacket Cornet Solo, Martin Clinton Vocal Solo, Chas. Scullon Bean G r o w e r s Meet An adjourned meeting of the Liv. Co, Bean Growers Association will be held at tbe Court house in Howell on Satnrday Ang flfi, at 1:80 p. m. F l m t R e c o r d e d Y n c l i t Ituoe. A race across the Aikintic <>-..1:1 would have seemed a wild nmuuieo n> King Charles II. when he took :i leading part In the first recorded j n In race. "I xailed this morning." s-i/s Evelyn on Oct. 1, Irtfll, "with his majesty in one of his yachts, or plea si we boats, vessels uot known among its till the Dutch East India company presented that curious piece to the king. being very excellent sailing vesaels. It w"as on a wager between his other new pleasure boat, built frlgnte-llke, and ode of the Duke of York's; the wager, £100; the race from Greenwich to Oravesend and b*ck. Tbe king lost it going, the wind being centra?, but saved stake* in returning. There were divers noble persona and lord* oa beard, bis majesty sometimes steering , , himself." -Tackfa weMaewteBng- « • ^esh water. Send 2c. for folder, land In 1860, U Dutcb^ tojm l,iag^a,,vjmap, etc. Address, to hunt, to speed, connected wttfc our Igo."—London Chronicle. There are 2,000 members of the American Society of Equity in this conntj and if they will come to this meeting they wilt, (or may) have an opportunity to reap some benefit from the association by getting a better price for their beans. Tbe Bean Growers in New York last year by co-operation succeeded in rais ing tbe pric^of their beans to $2.00 a bnsbel. Tbe farmers in Michigan are aroused on4his subject ans> are holding meetings in different parts of tbe state. We wisb to make a personal appeal to every farmer in tbe county to give this movement bis support by bis presence at this meeting. Frank Hacker Pres. W. W. McDowell Secy. . * si m S h o w f o r P i n c k n e y The first tent show lor this village is Robert's and Taylor's, "'Ten Nights in a Bar Room" and is billed for Tuesday evening next, Aug. 22. Tbe play is full ot thrilling scenes as well as pathos. It is rivaled only by Uncle Tom's Cabin. Remember the date, Tuesday Ang. 22. Admission 25 and 10 cents. =tiarnesser We nre prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of the best stock. Hand made harnesses always on band. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the beat manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOTEL PINCKNti, MICH. STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the Connty cf Livh gaton. At & session of astd Court, hald at tbe Probate Office in the Village of Howell, in said county, on the 8th day of August, A. D. 1905. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of of Probate, In the matter of the estate of MICHARL J. FARLEY, deceased. Mary Jane Farley baying filed In said court lier petition praj ing that a certain instrument in writing I urportlnp to.be the last will and testament ot said deceased, now on file in said court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granud to herself or to some other suitable person It is ordered that the first day of September, A. D. 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, «ti<fald Probate Office, be and Is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. And It la further ordered that public nottc* thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for 8 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated In said county. AUTHOR A. MOJTTAOCB, * 3* Judge of Probate Are Ton Goinf East or West IF so, yon can gave money by traveling on Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat Co/a new tteamera between Detroit and Buffalo. The aerviot U tbe best A. A. Schantz, 0. P. T. M*r, * Detroit, Miob. STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the Con nty of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said Connty, on the 7th day of August, A. D. 1905. Present Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of LORBNZ D. BALL, dawned. Erwln N. Ball, having filed In'said court hie petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and1 teeiaaent of said deceased, now on file in said court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granted to htmealf or some other suitable person. It is ordered tent ifae second day of September, A. D. 190&, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It ia further ordered, that public notiee thereof bo given by pnrtMdttoaof a copy of this order, fcc three iBCoeasfreweokaproTioaa to eeld day of baertM in the Pwexynr fjw*ATCH, a newepopapor printed and dfonlaied in maid connty. Artkav A. Mortar** t-M Jud^ of Probate • • * * • r~& 1 v. • 1 M . : / ^ • r..'-: • — « i . « i i m .*vA''i»,ffi.Y".V.'i.iiC UfW 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 17, 1905 Description An account of the resource August 17, 1905 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 1905-08-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/24558e9e202bb0b62cfc24b45f31becd.pdf 31233e093d9e28a010738d0a05777874 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, August 17> 1911 No. 33 There, Little Girl, Don't C r y ^ Cheer up it was ths fault of the stocking anyway. Your mama just bought, some new ones for you today -the kmd that wear, for they are Armor Plate This little picture is a true everydayoccurrence. It isn't always the child's fault— more often, poor hosiery. Buy ARMOR P L A T E next time—not only for the youngsters, but the entire family. You'll save money. W.W.BARNARD L*.-. Pinclfixey, jMieii. iM r- THE HOT MONTHS COOL! I. . » What was formerly ax hot, sweltering, "lazy" season has become a pleasant, "working" season through the use of Perfection Oil Stoves Call' and inspect oar line of FISHING TACKLBS H a v e You* bonirht those Screen Doors and Windows Screens yet? If yon havn't, you should do so now and get what oomfort yon can this hot weather. Onr stock of these is complete and the prices are right TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY L. © Q K ^ i^g While you are in town step into Brown's Drug Store and get your V&kr Ice Cream Ice Cream Soda and And if you need anything in the line of, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Rubber Goods, Sponges, Talcum Powder, Tooth Paste, Tooth Powders, Tooth Brushes, iWumee, Toilet Soap, Combs, Books, Post Cards and Magan Reuben £ • Pinch Reuben £. Finch was born in Dexter, Miob. September 9,1888, and died August 11, 1911 at hie residence in this village, aged 72 years 11 montos and 2 days. On September 30, 1861 at the age of 23 years, be went to Jackson and enlisted ae a regular in the Army of the Potomae and served throughout the Civil War, a portion of the timH acting as Aid-de-camp to General Grant On September 30, 1864 be received an honorable discharge. On March 3,1869 be was married to M Us Lois L. Johnson of South Dao»- vilie. N. YMocating in Stockbridge, Mbh, where they resided one year, moving to Pinckney in 1870 where he has since resided. He belonged to Waddell Post, No. 120 G. A. R. and was a charter membar of Livingston Tent No. 285 K. 0. T. M. M. He was also a prominent member ot Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. and A. M. joining the Masonic order in 1869. As a man and citizen of this village he was exceptionally well thonght of and his character was above reproach. A wife and a daughter, Mrs. £. R. Brown of Detroit, a brother Dellivan Finch of Henrietta and a' sister Mrs. Lizzie Vicory of Waterloo and a number of relatives and friends to. monvn bis departure. The funeral was beld from the residence Sunday the Masonic Fraternity officiating. Pioneer Picnic a t Howell _ - Au&ust 3 0 —- August 29tfe bat been fixed as- the day for holding the annnal Pioneer rtonic. A line program is being prepared which will appear . in. that XJOInmns of the Dispatch next week". Lou J. Beauchamp has been engaged as the principal speaker. Prof. Hugh A Id rich and Guy Hostey will furnish vocal music for the occasion and Mies Rntb Clements will recite. Plans are being perfected to have the Court Honse yard properly decorated and no pains will be spared by the committees who bave it in charge or the citizens of Howell to make August 29th a gala day tor tbe pioneers. Tbe committee were fortunate in securing Mr. Beaaehauip for an address as he is regarded as one of tbe beet platform orators. A complete program next week. M. £. Church Note$( There will be a business meeting of tbe Ladies Aid at tbe home of Mrs. H. F. Sigler, Friday p.m. All members are requested to be present. Rev. J. 0. White, Snpt. of tbe Union Be; he I Mission of Cincinnati, preached a helpful and inspiring sermon at tbe M. £. church last Sondfty. He win be with as again Sunday evening August 27 and speak concerning the mission work in Cincinnati. We urge yon ail to come and hear him. School N o t * * School opens Monday September 4th for eiassitieetioa. Fapils holding county diplomas will be permitted to enter ninth*grade; pupils from other high schools must present credits; nil others will be required to take examv nation before oiassiaoetioa. Jt will be well tor pupils, grade or high school, not to boy tost books until after classification. D. D. MeeDoegali, Snpt. Card of T h a n k * We wish to express to oar en**? neighbors and friends our gratetel apnreeiation tor tbe maay were* tad nets of kindness extoadeo dating fnev siotaessef oar bnebead nod father. Also tor tat beeatiiel flowers nod assistance rendered daring oar recent bereeyeaient* . Mrs. ft. -I. Finch aad family. A Fanner* Packet Picnic will be bald in Sfaevemaon Bnoie? 0 » ? e on too beeoeifnt ananas of North Lake, ftnradafAngus* *djindex mmrrinf oitns Jlnsth Lake bend. .> . V l<*. I . R. LAJITIS, s t a t e * Piockney, sriefc. W :^-a [plaaty of boata wiU ba m baod laodlBBanaiwiUba aarrodon Mtm a?ro«^ Bfarybodf i*rita4 f?f T h e St. Marys Picnic Tbe Qt. Mary's annnal pvnic came offas announced Tneeday at Jackson's Grove and the day was a fine one for tbe event. Tbe rain the night before laid the dust and made everytbingclean and fresb. The big dinner at noon was as usual up to the -high standard tor which this picnic is noted. The speeches with A. D. Thompson of Howell as toastmaster tor the occasion- and James Green of Howell and Senator James Lee of Detroit were called upon each giving an interesting talk that was enthusiastically cheered at the close of his remarks. Mr. Lee briefly explained some ot the new legislative acts, and principally the new mortgage tax law. The North Lake Bund was on the job all of the time and kept everyone in a happy mood with their fine playing. There was over 700 meal tickets sold and probably many more would bave been disposed of if they all bad arrived in time for dinner. *A)1 in all tbe picnic *as a grand success and netted tbe society about $412.00 clear. The final wind-up »of tbe big day was tbe ball-game between Pinckney and Fowlerville and was as follows: In some respects the game was a disappointment. It was expected that the Stockbridge team would be Pinchney's opponents but they refused to come on tbe grounds tbe remuneration was not sufficient. Tbjs--seem& from the Pinckney stand point to be a lame excuse as tbe money offered was the same amoant tb«£ &&m paid) Pinckney for . fc»r appearance both times in the/S'ner town this year. it does not seem that the Stockbridge players are afraid to give Pinckney a return game this year but it certainly looks that way to a "man up a Pinckney tree." ' The Fowlerville management agreed toaend aiewoa/to play here but owing to tbe short notice were unable to send their regular line-up, and drew on Howell and Stockbridge to fill the vacancies. Tbe battery was Standiih and Barry of Stockbridge and they sure received a warm reception. Standisb was batted out of box. Bravender of Fowler* ville taking tbe mound in the seventh inning. Piaekney securing eight runs and twelve bits, including three two-baggers while tbe Fowlerville- S took bridge and Howell aggregation secured nine goose-eggs instead of runs and four scattered singles in tbe nine innings. Ledwidgc and L. Lavey were tbe battery for tbe borne team, and a3 tbe score testifies, had their opponents completely at their meroy during tbe entire game*. Several times tbe visitors occupied Bases hut Ledwidge always tightened at tbe right time and prevented any scoring bv tbe visitors. Leo's arm was in its usual good trim and all of tbe opponents who tried to pilfer were retired by large margins. They soon learned that honesty was the best policy as tar as base stealing was concerned and desisted on their efforts in that direction. Piockaey%amBft were secured in tbe following maflfc; M L . . Leo Lavey was passed 1 v « i f first stole second and scored <m\ ttpubie by A. Lavey. la tbe second. H. Swarthout reached second on aa over throw to first went to third on Fred Swartbouti single, and both scored on Ledwidges hit. Rocbe singled aad stole second and scored on Donninc's single, Duniing took second an the play, and scored on B. llovaVs bit T&B was in tbe third. Lao Lavey walked in the fourth and reached third an LedwidgVs second bit, hot in bis baste forgetting there was a seooed base, the umpire waved him out F. Hrarthout was bit in the tilth advanced pn F. Ilcran s single and scored oa L. Levey's line two-bagger, hot ASEVENlSl: CARPET r* *£p •w amount crease the yield. Give every pert el your Beld *n* •quel of manure in* kSV LA >.>.3- MANURE SPREADER! Qiickly earns its cost by making the manure go further and in just the right amount to grow the biggest crops. The CIRCULAR BEATER handles any kind of manure easily, spreading it evenly, twice as wide as the wagon body. No other spreader made can do it. Ask the man who owns one. Send for Our Catalog Send lor it noiv, before you forget it. When yon se» just bow tb<; FMTUM works, you'll bi- satisfied it will save money for you every day it's used. Get the catalog and see. m •••t. .V*. Z*?\i Sold By Barton & Dunbar >Pt'>aa\^ru'iUo>\ m h E ^ s , Poultry fit Veal Every Wednesday A. M. we are prepared to pay every cent the market affords for the above products. Call on or phone us. Either phone No. 33 Howell. H. L WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. m it; •\'p. '•V *t 0r*°5*!lT?lS,t <» *^ ^>V J ilaadiak awaa*s f jeeryr VteoMra aa ste tobree dm aAf toert tbtwe oia vsieorfsf WMT aesisted by B. Bwartbeott bit Leo LaTey secared bie seeasdraa la theeiffbtli by a baee oa balls, tbea be etab **o*t mnd (bird aad eame jMasa exltb tee last ra» «§ JL Urey'i •Mail-fcii^t >i«la. Lea%itf<e eeeared bis seooed bit ia tbefoartb bat "oa"ta .l eTb^e Bs»aeeatb ta«eoy mteaaa «W iaetl dea^sya Miae Baeie's oas heals! aHeb of a b e a H e ^ ^ e a i a a T I t ^ y P a M * F * e r tbe appaaeats, Beetor tbe asa* tor fielder oarriaiofftbs faoDorseaeity 'THE CENTRAL' Wewiah to call the attention of the honae*keeper to onr "WIZARD CL&ANBR" Whioh fully juatifies ita name by ita cleaning pxopertiaa and by removing all duat, whioh ia often the oanae of dieeaee; it alao keepe away motbe and brightena up a carpet or rag and makes it look like new. Try it and be oonTinead. Only 10 cento a Box We are cloaing oftt a good .<~- •*&i'i . ... ^J})t:M2 called Lighthouae for the reaaon that it ia not very well advertised and will eell while it laata 7 Bap* for 2 0 e t » . OP 18 BarsSfop 00cta« Not a great many caeaa on hand ao come early. Call and aaa another now line of Dry Goodav oonaiating of variona kinda of Pal) Draee Gooda, Flaaaela, Poptor Cloth, Ginghama, etc Aim 4 \in*/* filanketa, Cotton fit*, tin* jSerim lor Oarteinav tiffl&ty J3h*^f^>> tto •u\ 'm 4: % m ;«*•"' Alwaya a fnll aopgpJe> Lemona, Orangaa, Canned We jperibw bj^hnrt We hare a new nnjB vttaj* Grooerfea, Candies, Cigar* White Fiak and Maekeral for Lt^. ' j . ¥ * §0^' &ii *WM^WV..;; ***,* ••*... \.. iw: w. i «**.. E3$ ' * • . * • ; • ' • w 0 Guild a VenimmmilGm 3T WLRRffl If. MILLER HERE are all Borts or camps, from the hasty voyageuer bivouac of the big-game hunter to the berene summer retreat when one invites his soul to ease In Nature's Lotus-land—that "place where It seemed always afternoon." Indeed, 1 think that the quintessence of camping is reached when one knows the game thoroughly enough to be able to draw from Nature alone all the comforts that civilization affords, In addition to the thousand Joys which no civilization can give. It Is tar easier to do this than one would suppose, for the reason that most of the drawbacks of camp life come from neglect of simple cleanliness and ordinary bodily comforts, such as homo -sapiens has become accustomed to from his cradle. The subject of camping Is really so vast that it cannot be even approached in a single article. It strikes at the very roots of life. At its best It holds up a mirror to us all, showing how far civilization and overpopulation have combined to separate us from the easy formula of life which the Creator Intended; bow they have driven thousands to starvation within a stone's throw of the fabulously rich, whereas Nature gave every man the equal strength of his own two hands, which were once ample to win him livelihood and happiness. When one is after traveling game, or on a canoe .trip, or such nomadic camp life, the less of everything taken along the better. A good sleeping bag Is preferable to a tent; a single skillet will provide the utensil to cook with; and rifle, hatchet and knife are really all the necessities that can be mentioned. I even once went on a camp where I took nothing along, except a notebook and two sheets of blank music paper. A bully tramp over the mountains it was, too, and I slept in piles of leaves raked up in dry ravines that were already filled a solid foot deep with dry leaves. I had on a canvas hunting Suit, slouch hat, and gaiters. In the shooting-coat pockets were a Dutch welnerwurst, half a dozen hardtacks, three potatoes, and a hunk of bacon. In the ditty-bag, without which I never take any trip, were little primer-boxes filled with butter, salt, tea and sugar, and there were also a variety of hooks and lines, a steel 'poesom book and a pickerel hook for frogging. It was the only tramp In which I had no Itinerary, > hadn't any idea of getting anywhere, and could stop whenever and as long as I pleased. I think I was all one afternoon going two miles around the flank of one mountain, down into a ravine and up the brook to the spring, where I camped for the night. I was gone two days; bagged most of the species of trees of the middle states east of the Appalachians in the notebook, and scrawled the music-sheets so full of wriggly black notes that the publisher got cross-eyed trying to read the copy. Such a camp-tramp cannot last more than two days, or you are apt to spend the night hugging a tree, while the rain deluges everything throughout the woods. For the light week-end camps, or fishing trips not lasting over ten days, 1 always take a small tent But the acme of camp life is to arrange to spend the whole summer out of doors, beside some favorite lake or river. To most of us this must be somewhere within commuting dis- ,tance of some large city. To a few . It 'is given to be able to live thus in a good game country, leaving the business cares for the winter months. It la this kind of camp of which I wish particularly to speak, for it is an ideal life. At a matter of fact, the bungalow In the woods should be the cleaner and nattier of the two.. If you can get a board flocir^ib much rthe better; but be very .£*?• thai none of the boaada reach* *fat-ejDde* the walls of the taaVso tmt the water can follow tnejarfeaide. The beet way ie to rent foWmm&i m',*** * * * * * * with as iracfc of the swTtmndtog wood* aa yo£ tail iflerd, and boy or fctt£d a smt^ hw^alow. If rpi have the hojning instinct yod wlH xet to love that little ahaek Bk# w o O your boyhood towtt,:*tkf wfH put tn* ill sorts of .spare boors and rainy dayt-dn improving it and making it aofw comfortable. The cheapest one I know of Is to take a half dozen rolls of ready* Toeflng and some 2 by 1 inch hemlock joist 4nto the woods and then build the sfcaek yourself. It is surprising howttar into the backwoods you can get wtth this stuff, given a couple of canoes and a day or so's time. Pick out a picturesque site, where the outlook will. be a pleasure for many a serene hour to come, and back the shack up against a rocky slope or steep turn of the * mountainside with a southerly out* v {Jook. You will find |hat the eight or ivJvtee feet back of the house, between 4 0<4& *Bd ^ wal1' ^11 •o0* •*•» into ^>;f:^.-f^^f¾irtB^JWs>.^JrMnter, and may some day 'v effort *»e»fbtlity of a field-stone, chtnv f/ ViBcy^hee you have the time'W a >' •'fctt&ffsJT* ©J quicklime bttggty ttrt l^rf'Hsw^teirlngs. The frmW pes. efs win war* out mach as the sketch. The/ **#«* the width of theYooflng. 96 ftmchc* tod T feet high, dfcgonaled, make them rigid, and the to the talcs oi thesn. JOHN W. 6ATES DEAD, John W. Gates, the American financier, died in Paris in the arms of his wife and his son, Charles G. Gates. The end was peaceful, and it seemed as though he was falling asleep. The usual restoratives failed in the last criBls. Others present at the bedside besides the members of the family were Doctors Gros and Reeves. THE MARKETS A floor space of 8 by 14 feet is ample for a bungalow of this kind, with a gambrel roof as shown in the illustration. It will have a door in each end, a window at each side; doors and windows made of gauze tacked on the same framning as the main panels, canvas awnings and porches over doors, and a stone floor. To build it will have to bring MVK STOCK. DETROIT—Cattle: Good grades are steady and common dull ut last w'tek'a prices. We quote: West tsteera and helfera, S5.50®>5.75; uteers and heifers, J.000 tg 1,200, 15(5/)5.50: steers and helfera. 800 to 1,000. J4@4.75; Krass steers and heifers that are fat. 800 to 1,000. 14 #4.75; grass steers and heifers that are fut, 500 to 700, |3.76@>4; choice fat town, |3.75(5*4.25; good fat cows, <3.5u <»3.75; common cows, |33.25; canneru, |1.50<&)S2.5U; choice heavy hulls, $3.75¾) 4; fair to good bologna*, bulls, 13.50® 3.7o; choice feeding steers, S00 to 1.O0U, I4.c0@4.7ij' fair fedlng- steers, 800 to 1,000, JS.fSOjH; choice stockers, 500 to 700, |3.75@4.25; fair stockers, 500 t o 700. $3^3.75; stock heifers. S3©3.50; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40 @50; common milkers, $25<&>3o; milch cow« and springers steady. Veal calves: Market strong and 50c higher than last week; best, $8@8 75; others, $4 $7.75. Sheep and lambs: Market 25@50c higher, due entirely to light receipts, with fair run would be no higher; best lambs, $5.50@6; fair to good lamba, $5 <g>5.50; light to common lambs, $3.50® 4.50; fair to good sheep, $3.25©3.50; culls and common, $2@2.50. Hogs: Market 20®25c higher than last week; light to good butchers, $7.75; pigs, $7.50: light yorkers, $7.60@7.75; heavy, $7.55@7.t>5. 4 HUNTING LOOQE- TttfTCRtt&t BOUGHT IN ON /7 CAMOfr ~w\. windows and and concrete complete you out Into the woodB six rolls of Induroid or Rubberold roofing, costing 2¼ cents a square foot, 100 square feet to the roll; 800 running feet of dressed No. 1 southern pine, soft maple or hemlock, % by 2ftJn:hes4-8 yards of bohbinet or gauze, 15 yards of 8-ounce duck canvas, and one-half sack of Portland cement. Not a very heavy layout of either money or material, say, $25 all told, and yet it - ill give you a start for a permanent bungalow that you can always come back to with Increasing affection. On arriving at your site, the first thing to do is to pitch your tents, select the very best site your ground affords for the shack, clear a little space to make panels in, and saw your pine up into the right lengths. You will need 12 panels 7 feet by 36 inches for the sides, and four panels 16 feet by 36 inches for the roof. Get out the walls first. They are quickly and strongly joined by driving In half-inch corrugated iron fasteners, which are driven across the Joints with a hammer, sinking them flush with the surface of the wood, tn this way the whole 12 can be quickly and strongly knocked together. Tack the roofing material to the bacKs or the panels as fast as completed, as they are very wobbly and weak sideways without the material. This latter is gray in color with a leathery surface, and in each roll comes the needful nails and cement for joints, tin caps, etc. Space the nails about three inches and run the cement ahead as you nail. The hardware for this house will be two dozen stout iron hooks-and-eyes for the corners, and two dozen three-inch iron flat hlngea for doors, windows and roof panels. Both hinges and nallB are best galvanized. Haying the 12 panels to hand, the next step will be to nail a strip of pine 14 feet long to the top and bottom of each four panels, making two side* of four panels" each, with a 2- foot window epsce In the middle of each. In the same -way the two ends are assembled with stripe of pine eight feet long, nailed to top and bottom of two panels with a 2-foot door space in between. They are now ready to raise up, but first a foundation must be prepared, and the aim* plest thing in the woods is to drive In four 3-inch stakes about three feet long around all four sides, having two stakes at each corner. Saw them all off flat toy* string run ail around and leveled at, say eight Inches above the soil. On these the panels can be set up and hooked at the corners, nails being driven down through the footstrip Into the posts. To make the corners stanch and tight, three cleats should be nailed to one of the panels, giving something for the hooks to pull against There will he cracks at the corners and joints, and to protect these from the weather and at the same time guard against the inevitable warping, of the joist in the weather, yon had heat hunt up straight 4- inch spruce or cedar saplings and fiatten the backs true and set them up in front of toe cracks, securing the pan* els to them wtth nails driven from the Inside. The roof panels come next, 16 feet long by approximately 86 Inches wide, a lap bejog left over as shown in the detail of the roof-Joints, so as to leave no place for the rain to work in. There are IS hinges, four at each Joint, and the frame U dtagonaltd as with ihe wall panel*. To get the roof on, lift It a* on the walls, raise the ridge until about a foot of eave overhangs at the sides, and nail light SftpOags to the ends to held the gaabftl la Iti fTwpe* joaltto* while the gable ends are measured and made. After putting them in position, the saplings can be knocked away and the weight of the roof allowed toi come on the gables. Hooks will be needed at the eaves to utilize the top wall-strip as a tie. The doors are made Just enough smaller than the opening to permit a sill and lintel of 4iemlock to be nailed in the doorway. They are covered on the inside with gauze or bobbinet, tacked to the frames with galvanized tacks. The windows are made In the same fashion except that the lower three feet Is filled In with a solid panel of roofing material and a similar piece let in up above to permit the window to swing clear of the eaves. After swinging the door and-window awnings with "rustic" frames cut in the woods, the bouse is ready for occupancy except for the floor. It Is worth while to take along a can of the powder of some good cold-water paint, so as to finish off the woodwork of the panels. The easiest floor to make In the woods is to choose some lazy afternoon when everyone is tired of fishing and floor the whole of it with flat stones taken from the natural rock of the forest Though the three-foot window wainscot permits four cots to be arranged along the sides of the shack, I prefer this space for living room, and sky the bedB Pullman car fashion, just a little under the roof. The easiest way to do it is to cut two straight four- Inch hemlocks, trim, and gain to posts set upright from the floor to ceiling against the front and rear walls. They thus make a sort of rustic inside doorjamb, so do not take any useful room, while the berths can be made In the space behind the four-inch log by tacking across ten-ounce duck with 20-ounce galvanized iron tacks, spaced three Inches apart. A spreader is let In at the middle, thus making two sixfoot berths on a side. They are filled with several inches of balsam browse and are then ready for the sleeping bags. The whole floor space is, by this arrangement of sleeping accommodations, available for living room; canvas camp chairs, log tables, etc.. can be put In and one has a comfortable lounging and eating room (in bad weather). Such a bungalow, of course, has no fire any more than any summer cottage or seaside bungalow has, but while a canvas tent seems to have a fatal way of getting cold after the sun goes down, the bungalow will hold its heat so as to never have the damp chill of the forest in i t The principal use of such a woodland shack is In the promotion of what Doctor Van Dyke has aptly named "days off." Without It many a holiday, especially the combination ones occurring on Thursday or Friday, when Saturday and Sunday are thrown in for good measure, are wasted because one feels more or less unprepared and disinclined to break a new trail for so short a time. But If it is merely a matter of packing some provisions and the sleeping kit whistling up the "pups," and taking a train to the nearest Jumping-off place in the vicinity of "Loafers' Glory," or whatever you have named the shack, you will get out of it many a pleasant little outing, each one a diamond-point in your memories. The beauty of making some sort of s beginning for a forest home Is that each year it gets better and more serviceable as you return to It year after year for your aumjner EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Best 1,400 to 1,600-lb steers, *6.75@7.25; good prime 1,300 to 1,400-lb steers, *6.5o@7; good prime 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $6.25 @6.35; best 1,100 to 1,200-11) shipping steers, $5.05(^8.25; medium butchers' steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $5.25@5.75; light butcher steers. $4.75@u.25; best fat cows. $4.75(^5.25; fair to good fat cows, $3.50®4.25; common to medium fat cows, $2.75^3.25; trimmers, $1.75@ 2.75; best fat heifers, $5.75@6; good fat heifers, $5@5.40; fair to good tat heifers, $4.25@ ^.85: stock heifers', $3.25® 3.50; best feeding steers, dehorned, $4.25@4.50; common feeding steers, dehorned, $3,25& 3.30; beat butcher and export bulls, $4.50@5; bologrna bulls, $3.50@>4; stock bulls, $3@3.25; best milkers and sprlnjrers, $5l)®55; common to good, $20@30. The best milkers and springers were a-bout steady with Jast week; common kind still hard to sell at satisfactory prices. Hofi's: Receipts, 15 cars; steady; heavy, $7.90Q>8; yorkers, $8@8.05; Piss, $8. Sheep: Receipts, 5 cars; strong-; top lambw, $7@7.15; yearllng-s, $5 It'5.25; wethers, $3.90(70 4; ewes, $3@3.50. Calves; $4.50©8.75. tlons of an all summer homo gad thw perennial summer problem yet o> GRAIA, ETC. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red, 99l/tc-ffs-k-ed"; Septeinm?r~opeffiKl with an advance of l c at t>3V£c and declined to 92c—asked; December opened at 98 Vic and declined to 97*4c; May opened at $1.03 and declined to $1.02; No 1 white, 87 Vic usked. Corn: Cash No 3, 07c; No 2 yellow, C9c; No 3 yellow. 2 cars at tJ8c. Oats: Standard, 43c; new, 3 cars a t 41c; August, 41c; September, 42c; No 3 white, 42V^c; new, 40c. H y e : C a s h No 1. 85c. Beans: Immediate, prompt and August shipment, $2.25; October, $2.15' November, 1 car at $2.10; December, $2.05. Oloverseed: Prime spot, October and: March, $11.40; sample. 10 bags at $11, 15 at $10.50; prime alsike, $9.40; sample alslke, 40 bags at $9, 25 at $8.75, 40 at $8.50, 30 a t $8. Timothy seed: Prime spot, 30 bags at $6.40. Feed: I n 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $24; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $23; co^-n and oat chop, $26 per ton. Flour: Best Michigan patent, $4.75; ordinary patent, $4.50-,^ straight, $4.25; clear, $4; pure rye, $4.65; spring patent; $5.65. per bbl in wood. FARM PRODUCE. Cabbage—New, $2.75 per bbl. Green Corn—15® 20c per doz. Tomatoes—Home-grown, $1.50 0 2 per bushel. Cocoanuts—60@70c per doz, $^.75@4 per sack. rjoney—Choice to fancy comb, 14® 15c' per lb. New Potatoes—$4.25^4,75 per bbl. Dre*sed Calves — Fancy,. 16½ @ l i e ; choice, 8@9c per lb. Onions—Southern, $1.60 per 70-lb sack; Spantsh, $1.75 per crate. New Maple Sugar—Pure, ll@12c per lb: syrup, 75©80c per gal. Live Poultry—Broilers, I5@16c; hens, 12%@13c; old roosters, 9c; turkeys,. 14 P15c; geese, 8 <® 9c; ducks, 12@l~8c; young ducks, ]5@16c per lb. Cheese—Michigan, old l"c, new 13½ (frlBc; York state, new. 14@15c; limburger, 12® 15c; fancy -domestic Swiss. 19@21c; common dometsic Swiss, 16® 18c; imported SwisB, 29@31c; brick cream. 14@15c per lb. Wool—Medium unwashed. 17c; fine unwashed, 12® 15c; rejections, 12c per pound. Hay—Carlot prices. Detroit market: No 1 timothy, $19: No 2 timothy. $18; light mixed. $18; No 1 mixed. $16@17; rye itraw, $7.B0; wheat and oat straw, $6.50 per ton, . Hide»—No 1 cured, 32c: No 1 grefcn, 10c; No 1 cttred bulla. 10c; No 1 green bulla, *c; N o 1 cured veal kip. 12%c; No 1 ffreim veal kip. 12P: No 1 cured murrain. 9c: N o 1 preen murrain. 8c: No 1 cured calfr 17c:,No 1 jrreen calf. 16c: No 2 ktp and calf. 1-¾c off; No 1 hides, l o *ff; No l horsehldes. $3.75; No 2 horsehides. I2.7K: Rh**D>kina, a s to amount Of wool, SOG50& VBGETABLISS. Beets, new, 25 Q2«c per dos; carrots, 25c per dos; cauliflower, tl.75 per dos; cucumbers, hothouse, 26080c per dos; home-srown celery, . 20025c per dos; eggplant, $1.2591.50 per dos; green onions, 12Hc per dos; green peppers, 35 ©40c per basket; green beans, $1.50 per bu: head l e t t u c e $1-25 per bu; mint, 2«c per dos; parsley, 20025c per dot; radishes, 101$ 12c per doz; turnips, new, 25 @30c per dos; watercress, 26®30c per dos; wax beans, $2.25 per bu. FBurr*. Pears—11 ©1.25 per bu. Plums—$101.50 per bu. Huckleberries—-$S©2.50 per bu. Blackberries — $1.50©L75 per 16-Qt, case. Apples—New, $1.5002.75 per bbl, 5 0 0 7,5c per bu. Melons—Watermelons, 25040« each; Rockv Fords, $2.5002.75 per crate; gems, 7 0 0 7 5 c per b a s k e t Peaches—Arkansas Etbertas, $4 per bu, $1.50 t>er 4-basket crate; Michigan, 1-5 bu, 26c; bushels, $101.50. Cbarlea Etpaugh, a Charlevoix fisherman, jumped from in front of a switch engine In the Pare Marquette yardi at Petoekey, directly fn the path of another. He wee instantly killed. Following a long debate, in which the Britiab/ government forces held firm in their backing of Premier An- Quitfe, the house pf commons, by a vote of 86S to 246, defeated the vote of cenaare moved by Opposition Lead-, Outing and keep^on fixing anoTlmpiw.|«r BjHoor. because of the « o v e n » . U ^ J J S l ? 5 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 1 ^ 2 2 it* It It t. one of the cheapest eelu, | ^ve«to' *b«m* «I! t £if ^exp¾ect¾e d th^at lth«is Z ^ w 7 b £ ^ r e S % i £ will>e the) last step of the oppoaiUoi totnYbilL SENATOR FRYE, OF E. IS DEAD THE SENIOR SENATOR WAS LONG THE LEADER OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN STATE. TWICE ELECTED PRESIDENT" PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE. End Comes Suddenly, Though He Had Long Felt Weakness of Advancing Ago—Was Oldest Member of Senate. HAD CAUGHT THEM, The state of Maine lost its senior United States senator and an almost lifelong faithful servant when William Pierce Frye died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Helen White, in Lewiston, Me. At his bedside were Mrs. White and his other daughter, WILLIAM P. FRYE. Mrs. Alice Briggs, who also resides in Lewlston. Although he had been 111 for a long time, death came suddenly, Forced by the condition of his health to resign his position as president pro tempore of the senate at the beginning of the present special session of congress, although he retained his membership in the senate, Senator Frye soon afterward made his last journey to the city which always had been hts home. For several weeks his condition waa not considered necessarily dangerous. Up to last week he rested in comparative comfort, spending much of his time tn reading or in having some meroher of the family read to him. He (after he had kissed her)—My* what's that noise back of us? She—I guess papa's trying his new motion picture machine. The Bad Effects of CONSTIPATION Impure blood,offensive hrettfo heavy head, shortness ox breath, bHicms Attacks, fitful sleep, loss of appetite, feverish conditions, all come from one cause—Constipation, The Good Effects of BEECHAM'S PILLS remedy these conditions be» cause they remove the cause. They start the bowels, work the liver, sweeten the breath, cleanse the blood, tone the stomach, clear the head, improve the appetite and bring restful sleep. The oldest .and best correct* ive medicine before the public • isBeecham's Pills'. •old Everywhere. la box** 10c and tSs> The Hottest Ever. Special charts just prepared by the United Statesv weather bureau show that this has been the hottest summer on record In the United Statos and that the great heat waves reported in Paris and Rome are pretty clo3e to the highest records in Europe. While in spots higher temperatures have been recorded both here and abroad, the best obtainable worlu's records show that there havte never been before, since the first days of weather investigations, such a large area and protracted period noted. Moreover, the new charts show that the heat waves this year have been playing unheard of pranks, and while it has not been unusually hot in most southern districts, the heat waveB have gone further north than ever before, extreme conditions being reported from as far north as Alaska. So far as the United States is concerned, the available records*, covering a period of 40 years, show that the year 1901 only approached the season just passed. Want Diaz Again. Gen. Porflrlo Diaz, former president of Mexico, who Is stopping at Lucerne, Switzerland, has received many cablegrams from opponents of Francisco I. Madero urging him to return to Mexico and restore order. One message from the Mexican society of New York informs the deposed executive that the society is getting up a huge petition begging him to intervene* in the Mexican disorders. The society^has re-elected Diaz as president. Oen. Diaz does not heed these communications and is looking for a villa with the object of remaining here until the end of the season. His health is excellent,and he takes short excursions into the surrounding country. Americans Flee London Hotel Fire. Nearly one hundred Americans, including James R. Keene and GOT. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Maryland, narrowly escaped death when the Hotel Carlton, London, ^ng,, was badly damaged by fire. One guest, an American actor, James Lee Finney, was killed. His ibarred - remains, burned beyond recognition, were found in the bathroom adjoining Mr. Finney's room'' on the fifth floor of the annex. Apparently Mr. Finney had gone into the bathroom to bathe before dressing and wa* asphyxiated. Goy. Carroll has ordered an investigation of alleged improper conditions at the Iowa penitentiary at Fort Madison. Mrs. Matilda Snell, of Kalamaxoo, wife of a former city officer, has atarted suit for $25,000 damages against 61 city saloonkeepers, charging them with ruining her husband. Wholesale grocers predict peas win be 60 to 70 per cent higher this year. One of the largest canneries in the world, at Longmont, Col, said it would? be able to fill only 45 per cent of- tie orders for peaarthis year, v gust 17. Admiral Bchroeder eently hv cosunand of the JUbatfe Hi A Knight of the Modern Maccabees Is an important and useful citizen in every community Because he safeguards his wife and children by providing ample PROTECTION against future distress and poverty. No community having Poorhouses, Orphan Asylums or other Charitable Institutions can be said to be truly happy or prosperous. Take a Protection Policy in ike K.OT.M.M. It U Safe and Cheap Every kind o f Insurance Protection Deeded by the average man, is furnished by this old fraternal society, organized in 1881, and conducted under Conservative and Progressive Management. Benefits Paid - $17,500,000.00 Membership ° - - 103,000 For further information concerning rates and social benefits, inquire of any member, or write to GEORGE S. LOVELACE A. M. SLAY Gnat Commander Gnat Rmcord Kmmpar Port Huron, Mich. Port Huron, Mick. Special Convention, 8epl 12, Port Huron, Mica. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver it right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS gently butfirmly s? w * toJsBsras Cures Con- ^tipatioa, la* digestion, Sick Headache, and Distress After Eatsef. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SHALL FUCK Genuine must bear Signature Seldom See /\BSORBINF. «.F.voviie;p.CkP.,ttOTMwtost,teriHsWiBess. *a. a -•£*" •fv-^: , • .- A v t4 • • / ' . ' / : ' ' ••.:&, •S.r .;*v : • , : * * • * j | " • $ • ' \M v$ J/ »•' " ;>*. '}' ''•'"• *V ,t* -> * " ' • th ..-•K>' £ & ><" ,*< ''Si*****, *^-4jtofck*>'-•*' 'jJk-- i . * w **.• < • . < * • * * * ; ..V ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Hr ispesjsjjsjsji ^ v • > % * if •••rf'H fcVsVv., , I" N-- <>~*. lister j . ^ ^ •" ; >y.y i saxajs^a^s^rvfevap ^* * • ""trjj < * 't6*'i''-*met*- m~ ' d*,-~*-+» ***** >> ••••-II f- / -•'1T^ SUMMER SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE By R. S. SHAW, Dtt* of Agriculture, HcWfia AgriaigenJ GoOegt Agricultural Students at Ulohigm Agricultural Colleke Constructing Tile Drain. The tfirst regular organised summer school of practical agriculture Was opened at the Michigan Agricultural (college June, 1911, aad continued throughout the ensuing'four weeks. This course la Intended to train the hands properly so far as thae proper performance of ordinary iar.ni work is concerned. No formal lectures were cgiven, but each student was shown how to properly perform auch operations as follows, under tins direction of a competent Instructor, Tiz: Fitting and operating of haying and iharvest-, Ing tools and machinery, Ihe same betng^^^ nrttfe xase~6f all' implements involved in the cultivation -of farm and horticultural crops. .Each student was required to take part in every operation involved in farm drainage, the same being true in fencing. In addition to this, training w-afl :gtvBn :in the feeding, care and management of poultry, hogs, sheep, beef cattle, dairy cattle and horses. In fact the student was required to put the-hand to every operation in progress at this season of ttfe year. Great care was exercised In the direction given. A student tent to mow out fence corners with a Bcythe was required first to grind and whet the scythe, and was then instructed how to take hold properly, swing and do the work easiest and moat efficiently. RULES for Extermination of Weeds By DR. W.J. BEAL 1. The right kind of a man, who will carefully observe and study the kinds of weeds and their habits, fighting each to the best advantage, 1. e., with method. 2. See that all <seetfs purchased or grown at home for seed are free from seeds of weeds. Although often heard, these words are too tittle heeded. 3. See that threshing machines, lhay racks, grain bags from other farms are well cleaned before used on the farm. 4. Cook or grind screenings and burn chaff when certain weeds are suspected. "B. Send seeds to the * agricultural (College, East Lansing, for Identification, unless they are known to %e bsnnless. 6. Strive to prevent weeds from •ripening seeds. This Is especially Important late in the season in ease of all pigweeds', purslane and otters ifheW the flasters are ray, small and an* liable to b% overlooked and the ewiW Ttpsa^teftoN* their presence la en4pected.' ' -7s ^ Y \ % Vol; meadaw^or pasture make the ac4J ^v^rry-T^tife, 'a» most weeds will v. then fee klDecroT crowded' hy the better grass and-become of little account. & Modify the potation of crops with refewmte to killing the weeds. •'. Make a specialty of hoed or cultivated crops. s 10. Make soiling crops a prominent feature In certain fields. Jl. Smother weeds with Quick grow* ing and thickly seeded crops, like red clover or.tye or buckwheat. 12. Keep some crops growing on the lata (ran* mti*vmta*im late autttated crops hi one year for barn and cellar'instead of one for use and one of weeds. . i 13. Cultivate thoroughly after a crop it remored. ^ 14. Clean up and avoid leaving any "vacant or out of the way places for breeding ground. f«ftce« and cWftate * T ,tk*^igtrway, i> - # , ; ' \ . •- 14. Keep some sheep* v > . iT,>When c n e ^ s f * * , Continue the the easiest in the long run and the ;-roy*»/'»?ay. : ,-,.. * W-tf fat'iea>«»penaiv(|; JuR&>ucri ^**»ier •*> k e e | weeds 4ffa ***&$& or koemg onoe a. wsefcUtftfi by, g ^ S ^e^sutW ground 4nnabkaa frsWitfr ^ j * " - T*4s training Is a prerequisite to the four-year course and must be procured in this school or elsewhere before graduation. The work is not required of a young man properly trained tm a good Michigan farm/ A boy may acquire this experience during summer vacations on well operated farms, but as a rule he is not given an opportunity to experience a variety of work as days in succession are spent in the hay iQft^nowing back hay oar pitching buildles of grain. It seems desirable to provide for this training in a special manner aside from the regular course^ the._. expert-., ences of the in ^victual students being so greatly v riad. An investigation a year or ncvre ego Showed that 65 per cent, of t .a young men enrolled in the agricultural and forestry courses came from the Tillages, towns and cities. The reguIaragrlcuTfcuiBl course presents an abundance of practical work not usuaUy acquired on the farm, such as blacksmlthing, carpentry, operation of engines and farm machinery, as well as farm construction, including concrete work such as construction of foundations, walk*, tanks, troughs, posts, etc. In addition to this the student is given work in installation of water systems, pipe fitting, plumbingr building designs and planning of-farm conveniences generally, a great extent the best mode of fighting it. Certain remedies suggest themselves for trreeping perennials, like quack grass and toad flax, while different treatment is best for narrowleaved dock; and still a different mode of attack may be adopted for crab grass and purslane. Weeds are annuals, as pigweeds, crab grass, purslane; biennials as bull thistle and mulleins; -perennials, like quack grass, Canada thistle, ox-eye Daisy. Will It pay? The annual cost of successfully fighting -a weedy farm of 100 acres in Ontario has been found to be about $75. Good cultivation in the long run pays a greater profit than slipshod culture. Ttircrt only kills the weeds, but keeps the soil in condition for securing good crops. It conserves moisture. Perennial plants cannot gain any If the green leaves are -not allowed to appear. The nourishment stored In the root stocks underground will aid the plant to send up slender leaves and if these remain, the plants gain and recruit, but If the leases start underground and are cut off "before com* tog to the light, these root stocks are drawn on again to furnish food to start more leaves and tSraa. in time, become exhausted. POULTRY NOTES, Hawk* and crows are oftesr troublesome rn poultry flocks. Bushes, patches of corn, etc., or where necessary artificial protection such "as frames, which afford a hiding place, win keep the hawks from the chick*, and greatly reduce the damage thaf these troublesome birds are apt to perform. v Young chicks will not do as well if compelled to pick their living with a bunch of old hens. Where possible they should be raised by themselves, but when this Is not convenient a slatted enclosure which will not per* mlt the old bird* to enter will assist considerably in raising the young. Green Food for Swine. Swine should be fed plenty of green food ia order to keep their digestive tract In the best of condition. It It better if they can. he given a wide pasture run, where they can gather green forage for themselves; They should be supplied with plenty of pure cold water and an abundance of shade and a- sanitary wallowing place. - Unprofitable Cowe. Tkere is but one e#w to nYery five persona in the United State* and she aupplietj but two nuarte of milk per any for them, according teethe last Kvideatly MICHIGAN 8TATE FAIR THI8 YEAR WILL ECLIP8E ANYTHING EVER ATTEMPTED. TO BE GREATER THAN EVER. Preparations for Big Event Going Forward on Gigantic Scale—It is 72 Years Since First State Fair Was Held. "Greater and grander than ever before." This is the slogan that has been adopted by the Michigan State Fair management for the sixty-second annual exhibition to be held on the magnificent grounds of the Michigan State Agricultural Society at Detroit, September 18 to 27, 1911, and if excellence, diversity, quality and quantity of exhibits, and entertainment features that are new, novel and startling, suited to all tastes and requirements, can bring out the crowds, there will be no doubt about the attendance. been years when no fair was held, and it has camped in many places, but not until the public spirited citizens of Detroit gave It a permanent home, assumed its debts and provided funds; for Its sustenance' and maintenance was it ever really a success, and this Is said with all praise for the men who labored so faithfully these long years against great odds and adverse conditions to make It pay financially. They were not lacking in energy. They, were simply confronted with conditions they could not overcome, all of which have been successfully met here. " The first State Fair of Michigan was held at Ann Arbor, October 1, 1839. Twenty head of animals, both I cattle and sheep, the proud exhibits of Henry Raymond, a Grosse He farmer, and specimens of cheese and butter from a Mr. Tibbits, of Plymouth, constituted the first exhibition of the agricultural and horticultural fair of Michigan in that year. No prepara- ( tion^ whatever had been made, no officers of the Institution could be found, and not half a dozen persons in Ann Arbor had heard that such a fair was to be held. There was no fair grounds designated; but on the appointed day the two exhibitors drove thirty miles to have the show, and put in an appearance on a vacant lot, commenced holding the State Fair and soon drew quite a respectable crowd. The good people of the village voted thanks to the exhibitors A WALKING SKELETON. A Street Leading t e the Grand Stand at the State Fair. A Permanent Institution. The Michigan State Fair has become a permanent institution, located greatest fair in the United States has been the goal of the management, and J tage of metropolitan shopping President Thomas E. Newton Is fully1 ^ ^ 8 ara •*"* w ""1 '"1 } satisfied that this ambition will be reached to Milan d the exhibitors themselves felt quite proud of that "State Fair." On returning home, Raymond addressed the president of the society, on a magnificent site, comprising 1 8 6 ^ ^ 0 0 . TOhn Biddie" o7 Detroit ask acres Just outside the limits of the beautiful city of Detroit, amply sewered, watered and lighted, and easily accessible by. the superb D. U. R. electric railway system, and by the Grand Trunk steam railroad. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been expended on grounds and buildings with a view io permanency, and each year aome substantial structure ox structure* axe added to the group as a whole, to meet the growing requirements of a great agricultural, horticultural, educational and industrial exposition, wherein can be displayed the products of the farms and factories of a great state—or of several states. Last year t i e society erected, at an expense of $50,000, a building for the display of automobiles and accessories, that is 125x820 feet. For the coming fair every inch of the 34,000 square fee4 on the ground floor will be occupied by automobile manufacturers with the latest designs of machines, including many 1912 models, while the second floor will be occupied by manufacturers of auto accessories, electrical appliances, etc. There is eveTy prospect that the coming State Fair will in every respect, and by far, eclipse any event of like character ever held in Michigan, if not any state in the union. To have the reputation of holding the ing what had gone wrong, and why no officials of the association appeared at Ann Arbor. President Biddlj politely and regretfully informed Farmer Raymond that the whole thing had entirely escaped his memory until the "day after the fair." And so the State Fair had its inception. Would that its founders might visit the fatr of today. Fair is Agricultural ki Foundation and Purpose^ — The Michigan State Fair is agricultural In foundation and in Its purpose. It should always remain so. This is because it is an invaluable benefit to the farmer. The Detroit Journal In a recent issue said editorially: "The Fair offers the place where the farmer can display his most nignly developed products. PeThaps a man has spent his life In some special line. Where shall he make* known his success? Where shall If. be made profitable to him? A t / t h e State Fair. Where shall he compare his ^success with that of others? Where shall he find whether he is leading of falling behind? Only at the State Fair. "The agriculturalist sees new machinery at this annual exposition. He secures hints and information of all kinds. The country women, by visits to the fair and trips about the city return home with new ideas for home comforts. The family has the ad van These are the practical benefits. In addition the fair offers many farmers their greatest excursion trip. Worn Out and Prostrated with Terrible Kidney Trouble. Mrs. Margaret Cook, North Market St., Logan, Ohio; says: "H is almost impossible to describe my sufferings. My back ached constantly and so awful was, the bearingdown pain that I could scarcely drag myself about. Kidney secretions were in terrible condition and pains through my head were so intense I could scarcely r e f r a i n from screaming. I could not sleep, was nervous and lost flesh so rapidly I looked like a walking skeleton. I doctored all the time but had begun to think there was no help for me. Then I began taking Doan'a Kidney pills and was entirely cured. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me a hew lease of life." Remember the name—Doan's. For Bale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c. Foster-Mtlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A Complication. BeBsie found getting well much more tiresome than being sick. She was becoming very impatient about staying indoors and earing soups. When her aunt asked her how she felt she replied that she WBB much worse; that the doctor had found something else the matter with her. "Why, what is it?" asked her aunt. "I think the doctor said 'convalesence.'" A man who gives his children habits of industry provides for them better than by giving them a fortune.— Whately. Cole'B Carboligalve quickly relieves and cures burning, itching and torturing skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain of burns. Cures without scars. 25c and 50c by druggists. For free sample write to J. W. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls, Wis. Our highest religion is named "the worship of sorrow." Cement Talk No. 1 Buyers of Portland^ cement should re-^ member that there are various brands of Portland, cement on the market and that all Portlandcement'is not the same. Every manufacturer prints on the sacks the name of the brand and the trade mark. If you find the trade mark printed abqye and the name Universal on the cement sacks, you may know it is the best Portland cement possible to make. Good concrete depends on good workmanship and good materials. Care and experience make for good workmanship. Good sand and gravel or crushed stone are obtainable quite cheaply. • With thete you may feet absolutely safe, if you use Universal Portland" Cement. It is always uniform, of good color,, great strength and works easily. If you need cement^ use Universal. Most dealers handle- Universal. If yours does not, write us. UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO. CHXCAGO-PTTTSBDRG ANNUAL OUTPUT 1 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 B A R R E L S U^;^\ Thompson's Eyo tfittr T— J W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 33-1911. BOTH 1TO MEN; WOMEff AM) C ^ SALTS.Oa RLULAS IT SWtETlNS AND CUAMSES THE SYSTEM MOtt EFFIOENTLV AJt> tt FAR MORE ItXASANT TO TAKE. SYKWH^S^ErailbfSENNi IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE; A 3 IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES. NOTE THE N A M E CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. In the Circle. oneveruPacitag? of the Genuine. ALL RELIABLE DftOCClSTJ SELL THE ORfCOfAL AND CENU1NI WHEN CALLED FOR, ALTHOUGH THEY COULD MAX* A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLWQ INFERIOR PREPARA. TIONS, YET THEY PREFER TO BELL THE GENUINE, BECAUSE rr 15 RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOD OF THEIR CUSTOMERS. WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINES. SUCH DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH, AS YOUR LIFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIME DEFEND UPON THEIR SKUA AND RELIABILITY WKENBUYWG HotettoMNaurQ of the Compam CALIFORNIAflG SYRUP CO. HUNTED STRAIGHT ACROSS.NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND IN THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE CENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. REGULAR PRICE We PER BOTTLE, SYRUP OF FIGS AND EUXIR OF SENNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATfVtV BECAUSE IT IS THE ONE REMEDY WHICH ACTS IN A NATURAL STRENCTHENINC WAY AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM. WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTEREFFECTS AND WITHOUT DUUTATING, DCBUJTATWG OR GRIPING. AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE W ANY WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT IS RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELU INFORMED FAMILIES. WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE TO GET TO, BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE? MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ^war FOR PINK EYE ^sfe'ttf.ir; A force of men lias been at work on the grounds for weeks cleaning, sodding, mowing, trimming the shrubs and trees, and setting out beds of flowers, and by September everything will be in full bloom and the grounds a delight io the eye, and an ideal reel spot for tired visitors. .^. _i The 20 per cent increase In pre* miums offered by the fair management this year to exhibitors in the live stocky agricultural and horticultural departments has evidently greatly stimulated interest In these departments, as inquiries for space already greatly exceed any former year. Has Seen Some Changes. The seventy-two years - that have intervened sines the first "State Fair" was held have seen Michigan develop from' a wilderness into one of the greatest agricultural and induitriai states in the union, and Detroit grow from a tending post ¢0 the metropo* Us of the state, la this period the They can come at low rates to a city which has attractions for people of all the nation. They come not as mere tourists, but as important guests. During their week the fair 1B the most important thing in town." THE 6IX RULES. This Is a fast age, with a few slowdowns and many wrecks. Although a graduate earns his sheepskin, he pays ten dollars to get It. They are called divorce suits because nothing but 4 divorce seems to suit. Suffragists believe that the- world owes svery man a living and every woman a vote. <• In the school N of experience everybody pays bis own tuition, and nobody evsr gradnstef, -/• la school we learn the rlrie oX three; courtship' the rule o r two; in marthe mis of e^s. DISTEMPER CATARRHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Care* the akin and acta aa a preYentire for other*. Ltqnld ffir«n «a the tongue. Hafe for brood marea and all other*. Bent kidney remedy; SO cents and 11.00 a bottle; 16.00and f 10.00 the doten. Bold by all druRffiats and borae goods houses, or sent express paid, by the manufacturers, SPOHN MEDICAL CC% ChetsUts, GOSHEN, INDIANA A BIG SACK OF AND A SMALL SACK OF , « | HENKELS VTIVCT PAW/ F i d -,- r _ ^ f . T W O GREAT HFIFS TO GOOD COOKING W« La DO . •2.50, •S.OO, »3.50 & »4.00 SHOES -v •} ^*t in' oot WOMEN wear W£J>etjglas styfish, perfect long wear, sasaees W.LDooyU* Men's shoes. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOB OVER 30 YEARS Tne worknansr^ which hat madeW.L Douglas *hoe< ianoos the wofJd BudnUmed b every pas. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mask, and show yon how .LDougUs shoes am made, you trtenra«deTitandwhyAe^aT»wiuv r d to hold their shape, ft W f e sod weafloiger than any othefmakntor * B f«« eta*** «>t*ta W. •^•;V*V3^* • ; . V : " ' u - . ; v , r / '& $m *-d ,-f..-' ••Ms w / i m • ' • • > • • "•>.>« V- •': • ML"»I •?<ft $* 3ftil £r. v$* yea e m . _. sssf fees, wrttssVsi etsd i^BaV'S^^SS'^BSBaBBBBBaBSBSJ SSPBS*Sr BSS^B*SBSB*SJP "" *tri-i • ' t # . $ : • A* •fcrtfri .ft: '.••».-, IM-WMHI,),. «A. _»..^.».. ^n •^^, if•v i ' ^ - ' i t ^ - • » * # • , . < - > • - ">' -'.: K '.'K. & •<1 I aV» eW^Me^ FtfWw BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash We are selling the finest line of hoeiery in Howell, hosiery in white, pink, blue, wine, tan, grey* etc. Guaze and silk hose if you want them. Summer underwear, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries and small wares in the dry goods line. Come in and see us while in Howell. EVERY DAY 18 BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE TttE PIWCIUIET DISPATCH r o i u t n B svavg n n u i T aoaaiwe »T ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Watered at the Postoface at Plncks«y, Michigan M sccoaa.nl ass matter •dvertiniag rates suds known on fpplication. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank- [ ing Business. :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits ( P i n c k n e y M i c h . NOW IS THE TIME TO USE (InMctWet aad DUlafsctaitf) IT KILLS INSTANTLY Bee* Bugs, RttolMt, Uee, Moths, Water Bugs, GMggers, and an laseeie, AND THEY STAY DEAD. In 2B and 60 seat beWai and In bulk. SPECtAL-One gaUen and Aatamttk Sprayer by express, prepaid, East of Denver, 13.00; Wett of Denver, $3.50. WORRELL'S CREO-8UL DIP, for livestock and poultry, le the heat Dip on the market. LAeal aejeaata w a n t e d everywhate* WHITE TO-DAY T H E WORRELL MFG. CO. St. Louis, Mo. Manufacturers Vennlngo line of Ineecttctdee and Duunfeotaate. .'HOYT EXPECT A CAR OF COTTON SEED FEED In October any one wishing to save some money on the winter supply will do well to get their order in before this car is all sold, it is going up alt the time so get yonr order in now. | Tours For Business Hoyl Bros. lectrlc Bitters slat fcfla. and t*d the Wpraas as thonesals havt J D N B t . U V S R A N D Thos. Read attended the South Lyon home-coming last Friday. Duane Lavey was an Anderson visitor last Thursday and Friday Will Dunbar and family were campers at Patterson lake last week. ' Mrs. W. W. Barnard spent a few days last week with relatives in Howell. Born Friday August 4, to Mr. aud Mrs. Matt Brady of Howell a 10 pound girl. Miss Madeleine Moran spent last Friday with Miss Lucile Brogan of S. Marion. Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter were Howell visitore-the latter part of last week. Mrs. H. B. Lynch and daughter Margaret were Jackson visitors one day last week. H. H. Swarthout is taking a two weeks vacation and his son Harold is carrying the mail. Mrs. Geo. Sykes returned to her home in Detroit last Saturday after spending some time at the home of O. P. Sykes. Meodames Casper Sykes, Qeo. Sykss, C. L. Sigler and Martha Nichols spent lest Thursday in Lakeland and they report one of the best times ever. Dr. Oscar Breugal and wife of E. Lansing epent last week at the home of H. H. Swarthout. Misa Lillie Swarthout of Alma accompanied them here and will remain Jor a few we^ke, N. H. Oaverly has leased the Park Hotel at Northville and moved his goods to that place last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Case will occupy the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Oaverly.—Brighton Argus. The Michigan Condensed Milk Co. his boosted the price for fresh milk from 11.15, offered in the March schedule for August milk, to 11.90 per hundred. The prospects are good for a strong demand for milk for several months to come.—Republican On September 4, the Howell postoffice is to become a postal savings bank, Postmaster Timothy Smith having received the necessary authority and instructions to proceed in the matter last week. There are nearly forty article? making np the pamphlet "Information For the Public." The general primary #aw has been amended so as to change the day for the fall election to the last Monday in August. All spring election nominations must be made on the drst Wednesday in March. There must be a general reenrollment next spring- No candidate shall be deemed to be nominated at a primary unless hereceives 15 per cent of his party vote. There is no provision in the bill for women to enroll for school election on the same day men enroll. Harry Frost was a Detroit visitor Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lantis were Detroit visitors Sunday. Mrs. D. D. Smith was a Stockbridge gueet one day last week. An Indianapolis man has been sent to jail for encouraging his mother-in-law to commit suicide. Tern Richards, Dr. John Hefferman and Irvin Kennedy wefe Chelsea visitors one day last week. Clyde Darrow is nursing a sprained ankle, caused while doing a little exhibition running one day last week. In this issue of the Dispatch will be found an adv. for the Mich. State Fair to be held in Detroit Sept, 18-27. W. E, Murphy returned last Saturday from a weeks visit with friends in Pittsburg and Washington, D. C. . Dr. H. E. Brown of Stockbridge -and-eott Robert of" ^idianapoiis were guests at Chad. Love's last Wednesday. Safe and sape diet for hot weather: For breakfast, iced tea and some pleasant recollections; for dinner, iced tea with thrilling anecdotes of adventure amid the icebergs, for supper, some iced tea and a little cool hammock underneath a tree We are in receipt of a letter from C. V. Burch, better known as Roy Burch, who had made arrangements to attend the Reunion, but was detained by an unusual amount of work coming that week. He is A watchmaker, eagraver and optician in Huntington, Ind., and sends greetings and beat wishes to hie old school mates and friends. A young high school boy and his best girl were strolling up Saginaw_streei the other, evening when the young lady noticed the display of candy in the bakery window and looking longingly for about five minutes and then said, "Doesn't that candy look awfully good?" And the fellow who is somewhat famous among his chums fcr his closeness, said, ''Yes; lets stand hern a few minutes and look at it.—Ex. The editor does forty million chores, and meets each day forty million bores; he carries coal and he lights the fires, and puts the lid on the village lyres; he writes up weddings and jamborees, and takes his payment in bumblebees; he knows more things than he dares to tell, and ends his life in a padded ceil. He always kind to the hard luck chap, he helps the statesman who wants a snap; he boomp the bully old town sky high, he tells the truth when he ought to lie; he tells of weddings and births and deaths, of the village bums, with the tainted breath; of song and sermon and prayer and kneel, and ends his life in a padded cell. He gives advice that nb man would heed, he springs deep wisdom that none would read. He wears his pants till you can't say, whether, they are blue or gray; moulds the fortunes of other men, and shakes up the government with his pen; he does his duty and does it well, and goes at last to a padded celL Attack like Tigers In footing to keep the blood pare the white corpuscles attack disease fferms like tigers, lint often wrm* multiply so fast the littfe lighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils, eczema, salt rheum sad sore* multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition demand* Electric-Bitter* to re go late stomach, liver and kidneys sad to expel poisons from the blood. "They are the best blood purifier," write* C. T. findabn, of Trxoy^Gai., •T have ever found.** They mike rhh ntdblood,strong serves and anils np year health. Try them. 59t at JLhmatosk.: Thirty Tears Togetna* Thirty years of association—-think of it. How the merit of a good thing stands out in that time—or the worth* les&neftB of a bad one. So there's no gnesswork in the evidence of Thos. Ariss Concord, Mich, who writes: "I have used Dr. King's New Diteoverv (or SO years, and its the best cough and cold en re I ever used.*1 Onoe it finds entrance m a home you cant pry it cot. Many families have used it forty yean. It's the most infallible throat and long medicine on earth. Uneqoaled for leerinpe, asthmt, hay fever, croup, ^uhtsy or sore longs. Pries 5oo, and ti^O Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W. &. Brown the droggitt "s- ' - * ; Percy Mortenson of Ypeilauti was in town the first of the week. J. A. Nye of Clarmont, South Dakota is a guest this week at the home of Ed. Cook. Mrs. F. L. Brown of Chicago, Mrs. M. K Dunning of Ooeola and Mrs. M. A. Davis of N. Hamburg were Detroit visitors the past week. Claude Danforth has resigned his position at Mrs. A. M. Utleys store and left Monday for Bay City where he has secured an excellent position as traveling salesman for a large coffee concern. Clayton Placeway will take his place in the store and expects to move to town as soon as he can find a vacant house. Miss Mary Love left Howell last Friday morning for Grand Rapids to join a party of friends from Marquette for an automobile trip to Chicago to see the "Aviation Meet," then go to Milwaukee and other cities near Lake Michigan and around to her home in Marquette, Mich., after a journey of about 1500 miles. Miss Love has been spending several weeks with relatives here. The union picnic of the M. E. and Cong'l churches held at Portage Lake Bluffs last Friday was attended 4>y-aeou^ 200 from here and vicinity. The big dinner at noon was the feature of the day and as for eatables they had everything that the heart could wish for and plenty of it. J. A. Cadwell and Charlie Teeple, with there launches were kept pretty busy during the afternoon taking everyone for a ride around the lake. A general good time was the verdict of all. 7= «aoTO H o r s e C a s e S e t t l e d The case of Evers vs McGuinness to recover damages for breach of warrenty of the sale of a team of horses, was settled Wednesday morning without trial, the defenders, J. W. and J. F. McGuinness, agreeing to pay the plaintiff 170, the latter to settle the costs in the case. In the spring of 1909 Henry Evers~of Pinckney attended a sale held by the McGuiness brothers* who live in Dexter township, and purchased a team of horses. Later he brought suit, claiming that the team was not as represented to him at the time of purchase, and the case was to have been tried before Justice Witherell, Wednesday. Attorney L. E Howlett of Howell appeared for the plaintiff and M. J. Cavanaugh of Ann Arbor for the defendants. —Chelsea Tribune. Aeensed of Stealing E. E. Chamberlain, ot Clinton, Me boldly accuses Buck lens Arnica Salve of stealing—the sting from barns or scalds—tha pain from boils or piles. "It robs cats, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror,1' be says. "as a healing remedy its eqnal don't exist.'1 Only 25c at Brown's drop store. R e s o l u t i o n s At a special meeting of Livingston Ledge No. 76 F. and A. M., Snnday p. m„ August 13th 1911, the following resolutions were adopted:— Whereas:—The Supreme Ruler in his infinite wisdom b?a taken from our midst, our beloved brother Ruben E. Finch, therefore be it Resolved:—That in the death of our brother, the community lost an upright citizen, the wife a devoted husband and the lodge a trne and loyal brother. Resolved:—That in the death and hour of sorrow and affliction we ex* tend to the bereaved wife our truest and deepest sympathies. Resolved:—That as a token of respect for the memorv of this brother whom we have lost, that tbeae resolutions he. spread upon the records of the lodge and that they be published in the Pinekney Dispatch and farther that the Charter and the Great Seal be appropiatly draped for a period ol Sixty days. ( a, G. Gates Committee \ J. R. Martin ( H. D. MeDongall • < — » ^ B — • — c a w — * — AKInf v7*e Left Heme set the world to talkine, bat Paul tf athnlia of Buffalo, N. Y. **>* he always kesps at homo the King of all Laxatives—Dr. Kiig** New Life pi!)* and there a blessing to 411 bis family. Cure eoastipation, headache, ia<Ugeition dyspepsia. Only 26e at Brown's Drag 8tore. LI I M T O N ' S C A S H S T O R E e> SPECIAL BARGAINS BVEKY DAY Don't forget5 that we are Headquarters for Furniture, Carpets and Rugs, Boots and Shoes, Dry* Goods, Groceries, etc., When you think of buying any of the aboye come in and look over our line. Don't try to churn this hot weather. We take in cream every Wednesday and Saturday. We are also solicitors for a Ohio Realty Co., and if you want to buy or sell a farm call and see us. W e have men looking after farms every week. K. CLINTON MICHIGAN State Fair Tbe Greatest of alt Fairs in the Fairest of all States. The admission remain* at fifty eente, children twenty-five cents. N « ttoltett are sold. Admlaalon is by coin only. You drop yonr coin in tbe turnstile a* you p a n through. Brlnf the right coins with you and avoid the conjettlon at the ehange bootbt. There la n o event anywhere, any time, where you can aee t o mueb that will intereat you aa at the Michigan State Fair. Something of interest for every member of the family. It it the place to meet your neighbors and friends. $85,000.00 To be A w a r d e d i n P r e m i u m a a n d P u r s e s Five Days of Grand Circuit Horse Racing supremThace ys. peed klogs of the earth aad the dere-devlla of the air ia raci^n g aad Al"a- ate for _ cieaa. lntereeUng midway with the beat tent features obtainable. The oream of the J. Traah Hatch shews, laoludla* water earatvel imported from Europe. This shew haa baea one of the seaaen's big sueoeeee* at tbe Hew York Hlppldreme. * ^ ^ talalngIm mmaneny soef E txhhei b1SitUs omf olidveel ss toof ckp,a fersoeintga eara eda frasr maa dp rtorduuccktss.. TBhigi sa uwtiolml baeM awa eensopwe,e leaoUay- latereatlngfeature this year. »»)•—«*• Bleetrieal ahow aad Industrial Exhibit oa seooad floor of Motor hall. • Orand night borae abpw and tealiatie. spectacular 110.000 fireworks produetlea- "Pioneer Days ana Chief PontUc's Atleok oa Fort I>etrott.' _ This magnmeeat spectacle is being especially built for the Michigan State Vair b r i n e A. L. Due Fireworks Company and will be a tremendously popular attraction. Two hundred people in gorgeous costumes will participate la the sham battle between Indiana and aoldlera. • • m i l iii i i BOOM TO UTT-To rent good rooms to girls attending school. Apply at once. Mrs. Addie Potterton, Pinekney. MONET TO LOAN-On real' estate for ontside parties. Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank. Help wanted af the Battle Creelt-Saiif tarlum Tray room, dinning room and table waiting. Ages 18 85 years. Pleasant sorronndmgs and good wages, Address Employment Dept. Battle Creek, Micb. FOB^ SALE— A^canepj/ to*>.,, e v r snrrey in trood condition filtea:l«''• "«v^ '6tM " i s , * with pole end fhills. Price *££* I A \ f S reasonable. Inquire of Ohae. I 9w4A-.ll. Lore, Pinckney. Notice. The village tax roll for the year 1911 is now in my hands for oc ^.- leotioxw. .. ^ , vmitfr* •*-v.- Qraod Twnk Time Tejtf* •*Ute CouT«fWsofw readers^, ~r*- 3 ^etf v 4*6 PP.. 1I L ***&-&£.. •:ri^: 'iti^act^ii! rtfr; fj'.r'.W-frv tea*. MislswgAestrittiviv w ? ' a , * i ^ f e ^ t j ^ ^ ••***«,- s***& .*»*•>£*'>< 1 * • * . n - * * . * * * <• . • * * - - . - * " » i ^ ^ ' •?-—» —r**rr?.m#*.4&*e&^r^;-:2*?r. ^ > A < *<,*•^ a******^ flP^r.i^** 'Siafl'^SSV #„.**..'*, ••un 'rc^f! •~**'**j«*,. vr1^- ;*w<^>; y * jgjr. Miles' N « r r o Xais u a strong statemefct to make, but it is exactly what Mrs. Thoanaj Taylor, of Blum, Texas, •aM in expressing her opinion of 'tty remedy. \ _ "Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine -railed me from the grave n d I have •mash confidence in i t I can never •ay enough for yoar grand medickes. If anyone had offered me SlOoioo for the teeond bottle of Nervine that I Wed I would have said 'no indeed.'H MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR, Blum, Tex. Nervous exhaustion is a common occurence of modern life. The wear and tear on the nervous ayatcm is greater. new than at any time since the world began. For sleeplessness, poor appetite and that /'run down" feeling, nothing is so food as Dr. Miles9 Nervine Yojur nerves are your life and lack of vital energy makes existence s misery, Dr, Miles' Nervine will tone ug your nervous system. Ask any druggist If the first bottlefmfls to benefit, your money la return**. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. I n * Hills Variety Store JL -ac t< Blaze" Tfee Clydesdale Stock Horse "BLAZE" weigtil 1800 .lbs. Formerly owned by John Roberts will stand the season as £ol lows, ' ^ h t t Roberta eVery Monday and at H a n / Wbitlocks oesw ijawbttrgv^fery Friday and at home t h e . rest Ait the week, at the "following terms'} JltjuOO to insure standing eolt. $W)0^loe-:«ea*»&, payable at close of season. $5.00 single service, payable i t time of service. I will also be at the home of D. J . Hath every Triesday, A. Mclnfyre -M«tu*l J^ttOBO— Pinekncy e O Y I A * f > . PIA4CNOB ¥*AOC Manns DcaioNt . ^ COf»YRIQHT« Ae, > culckAlyjy sinwscVeretriitlinM n^nftrR o^ptirntijosnn dtdf*fs*WytupBUtMh9Mf-amso* \' •l imenvseSnturrictntl ytcBo piirttodbsunbtllaj lt.t fttKejj7t L"„---^- ,^ lV sent free. OM<s« aamof lof sStofcgMteots. gPateets: taiteu.t*m>a*ti Kuan p \ qtftWfptbHx wrthaut charge, 1ft tfis eir&hfftvsted weekly. any scjentlflo journal. T_ _ months, SI. 8<fcbyaUti»ws«Mlefs. ifiCSSJsflfek W. T. WRIGHT, D. D.S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PINCKNEY, MICH F,OH Auctioneer Pinckney, - - Michigan / - ^ - ).; - i , i E. N Brotherton ..FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Assistant in Attendance Cans Answered Day or Night - Gregory Telephone*—6,1L-1S Gregory* Michigan sse Some of qur Fall Goods are beginning to arrive Be sure to see our uew china and plain, white dishes at the lowest prices, Our stock, of goods for the coming season is complete. We *j also carry a complete line of corsets SOcents up, we also ha*e put in a new line of Art Needle Work and Etc. You are always^ welcome whether you purchase or not. Y. n HllsL., Howell, Michigan White Poppy Jungle) Housekeeping. The negro housewlft? In the West Indian jungle finds housekeeping very easy. Fruit and vegetables grow wild I about the hut and i h ^ d v e r abounds ;lth fish. On wash day ail she has Jp |p; is to pick a fewr,<ft' the berries'of L^< soap berry tree^sMke her cloth** to the river and use the berries as she would use ordinary soap. Even her cooking pots grow on the trees, the calabash cut in halves being used for thin purpose. Calabashes are used also for bowls, basins and jugs for carrying water from the river, while the small ones make- excellent cups. In the afternoon, when she is ready fpr her cup of tea, the negress picks half a dozen leaves from the lime bush growing at her door, boils them, squeezes the juice from a sugar cane for sweetening and the cocoanut supplies the milk. Thns she has a delicious cup of tea without depending on the grocer for it. She makes the mats for her floor out of the dried leaves of the banana, plaited and sewed together as the,old country people in this country make their rag mats. Answers every baking pnrpose The Reastn »>r«:£j.-''•••:'*' It is milled from the best part of the wheat berry and makes white /light bread and cakes of a delicious flavor. The results are always the same. For sab by the following grocers: Murphy & Roche R. Clinton W. W. Barnard l»e4*l Notices s TATE OF MICHIGAN, tbe Krobate Court of tns County pfLiTiagitoOt , l At a session of said court held at the Probate OffleelatbaVuiageofHeweUftnsaid County, on the 2vth day of July A. D lftll. PrewnwHoo. Arthur. A. ajoHagTO. Jpuge of Probst*, IIL the matter of thvestat$ol t KLMER MURRAY Deceased Marty Kennedy baring flledin said court her petition praying that t h e , adniaatration ot said estate be granted <to Roes jKpeart or to some otber soluble pefooD. It Is ordered the*.tbe I8tu day of Au*u»t A. D. m i , at ten o'clock 1» the forenoon, at saia probate^oAes, be and Is hereby appointed for hosringeaid petition. It is further ordered, tost public notice thereof be given by pobUostlon of a copy ot this order for three soocessfars weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Hackney lMspssch. a n*»sps*#r printed-and circaiassd in said eoonty. aotd A.MOHTAQU1, JQACB> of Pvotatsv OTATB otxiORieax: The Probsts Conrt tor the Oconnty of LlvinRston. At a session of said court, held st the probate office In taevillsgeof Howell In said eoonty on the 6th day ot August .. D. 1911. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tbe estate of DAVID H MOWERS Deceased Frank B. Mowtrs having filed ih said court bis. petition pra lag. that a certain instrument in writing, purportJag to be tkeJast win sod test* ament of said deceased, BOW on file in said coon , be admitted to probate, and thai the administration of taid estate be granted to Eugene Campbell or some other snitsble person. It is Ordered, That the 1st day of September A. D. Mil, at ten o'clock to the forenoon, at said probate office, be and it hereby appointed for hearing said petition-: It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a eopy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing m the Pincknsy DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. few ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Jud*T» Of ProbtU. s'T thAeT cEou pnttjyn eCfB LTivGinJgtsXto, n*tb e rlunate Codrt for Ata session of said Court, held at the probate offloe in tbe Tillage ol Howell in «aid Coonty,on tbe lit day of Angust A. D. mi, Present, Hnsj. Artbar A. MbnUgue Probata. Xathaaaattav of the estate o: KEUJB O. FISH Daessnd Ctetla M. /Fish bsvteg filed in said oourt bar final aeoout as administratrix of said estate Judge of •ad her pstlttpn preytM for the aUowasoa thereof Mlt is ordered^aat frlday tbe 1st day of Sept., A D^inx atlo«*deMk in tbeforenoobsisaid rirobate ofites, be and is hereby appointed tor examining and allowing oasdaeeeasnT It is further ordered that pob'io notice thereof ^ ^ ^ J f D t t e a t l o n o f aod^y of this order for anddrcalatins; I n s l s ^ o o ^ t V ^ ^ i S S laarpAoui. H.K. Gcer Sotwy Pobli^irUh SMI PINOKNEY Not For Himself. "It does me good to see a pompous man get bis." said a stockbroker. "1 have a friend who just about believes the Lord created the earth in seven days for his especial benefit. He has a fine home on Long Island, with a retinue of servants, but his wife is a semi-invalid, and it falls to the lot of Mr. Pompous to execute various commissions for her in the city. The other day she asked him to stop at a clothing store and get axcouple of white duck Jackets for the butler, I happened to be with him when he entered the store. Striding majestically up to a sallow little salesman, he suld, with much impressive dignity: 14 'I wish to purchase a couple of white waiter's coats.' " 'Yes, sir.' said the little salesman, 'What size do»you wear?' "Mr. Pompous got red in the face, spluttered and gurgled, and then as i i fearing to trust himself to speech turn ed on his heel and strode from the place. He left me at the next corner and has avoided me ever since."—New York Sun. An Experience at Hull House. Even death itself sometimes fails to Aring the dignity and serenity which one would fain associate with old age. I recall the dying hour of one old Scotchwoman whose long struggle to "keep respectable" had so embittered her that her last words were gibes for those who were trying to minister to her. "So you came in yourself this morning, did you ? You only sent things yesterday. I guess you knew when the doctor was coming. Don't try to warm my feet with anything but that old jacket that I've got there; it belonged to my boy who was drowned nigh thirty—yeacs-agOr-bat-lt'A warmer yet with human feelings than any of your confounded charity hot water bottles." Suddenly the harsh gasping voice was stilled in death, and 1 awaited the doctor's coming, shaken and horrified,—Jane Addams in American Magazine. Empty Titles. William Jennings Bryan once joked about our American fondness for titles. "You all know of the colonel," he Baid, "who got bis title by inheritance, having married Colonel Brown's widow? But I once met a general who got .his title neither by inheritance, nor by service, nor by anything you could mention. i "'General,' I said to him, 'how do you come by this title of yours, anyway?' " 'Why, sir,' said he, 'I passed my youth in the flour trade and for twenty- eeven years was a general miller.' "I know another titled man, Judge Greene. " 'Are you, sir,' I once asked him, 'a United States judge or a circuit court judge?' " 'I ain't neither/ he replied. T i n a judge of hoss racin'.' " Faar. Fear causes more disease than do microbes, more deaths than famine, more failures than panics. It costs more than war, is always a failure and is never necessary, said a medical man. Fear weaken's the heart's action, induces congestion, invites indigestion, produces poison through decomposing foods and is thus the mother of autopoisoning, which either directly causes or greatly aids In the production of quite 90 per cent of all our diseases. LaicKJn a Stock. ^ When 1U<> latlr'Pierre Ljjrillard was a buy. his mother, tjkjjng annoyed by moths ltiat destroyed the wooW clothing and jtiLtau- "Milay*1 ftC^sT ho^sflgj hold, agtt^f |o ipWpim ajjtat; a ^ g g e for every motiMe^would'fl^Misfl^4 house and. ^tvfc to her. .fifth** same' bargain was made with his ttaptberas; Jake, George and Louis. Iu course df* time Mrs. Lorillard noticed that, while the other children collected from her at Intervals from 10 to 25 centa^ ^ficro drew on her frequently for a $1 at a time, indorsing his drafts with* 100 ^ dead moths. Investigation revealed the bent of the future financier as well as his early adaptability to" meth-. ods governing the acquirement of wealth. Having procured from a fur rier some pieces of fur thrown away , because they were infested with moths, Pierre secreted them in a/n old chest in an unused closet. There the quickly accumulating moths were. banked, to be drawn upon whenever' the inventor and perfecter of the en cerprise required pocket money. gm ms^st ASMs^as^us^aAs^AskgMg^bafvaMe^ \^^^^^^4^J^^^^^^^*^^^*^L^^^^^^^^^^^^± STYLE 3 9 * fe One of tha B^st r Machines . - . i . . . . j * Er Just received our F a l l stock. We have sold 105 in this* vicinity. Y o u should see them ic you are in need of a new machine. We have machines as low as $10. Our best one is $22. Warranted for 10 years and we*re here to hold it good. Knighted Actors. Jt is an odd fact that of the English actors knighted all but one had first to legalize tbe names under which they had won fame. The question arose with tbe first proposition to confer knighthood on a gypsy. It would be absurd so to honor one John Henry Brodribb. Yet legally no such person as "Henry Irving" existed. No «uch obstacle had to be overcome when, on the occasion of Victoria's diampnd Jubilee, Squire Bancroft knelt before his queen and arose sir squire. I$6w~ ever, the three actors knighted by King Edward bore cognomens of\heir -own invention. Sir Charles Wyndha* was born Culver well, and Sir John Hare, Fairs. As for Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, bis brilliant wife once put it " 'Tree' is a fantastic thing we Just tacked on. We're all plain Beerbohms —plain as brother Max!"—Argonaut. The Old English Prize Ring. In the latter days of the English prize ring innumerable expedients had to be devised to bring off a fight. A favorite plan was to pitch theridg on the borders of two counties, so that the question of magisterial Jurisdiction might be rendered difficult. ' Another plan was to charter a steamboat and proceed down the Thames to some lonely police forsaken spot in the marshes of Essex. For the memorable contest between Sayers and Heenan in 1600 a special train was run from London bridge to a secret destination. But the passengers, wfio comprised members of parliament, peers, pickpockets, pugilists, clergy and, it is said, a few bishops, cheerfully took tickets simply marked "excursion." They presently found themselves near Famborough. in Surrey, where the fight occurred.—London Chronicle. Original of Falstaff. Sir John Fastolf was the original of Shakespeare's Falstaff and in his day was a continual butt for the Jests of the town and borough of Southwark. Though he had fought at Agincourt, when Jack Cade invaded the borough, he showed great cowardice. When ,Cade was yet some way off Fastolf had armed and fortified his bouse and garrisoned it with veterans of the French wars. On the arrival of Cade, however, he withdrew his garrison and fled to the Tower, leaving his neighbors to the mercy of the rebels. Fastolf s matrimonial adventures seem also to have been another source of unpopularity, for, having married a widow named Scrope, be seized her property and kept his stepson out of his inheritance during his own lifetime.—London News. «"^^^^ssssssssssssee»«Mw ••• n i "Great Expectations." Charles Green, one of Dickons' illustrators, had two models, one of whom was a likable fellow, while the other, Gregory by name, was a greedy, self seeking character, always thinking of himself and his perquisites. When Green was on his deathbed j Gregory was yery officious, and one day Green, noticing this, said to him: "Oh, I haven't forgotten you, Gregory; got you down in my will." At the funeral Gregory Invested In a wreath and duly attended to hear the will read. • Green had kept his word, and the . model was not forgotten. ! "To my dear friend Gregory," ran the document. "I leave, for his kindness to me, an illustrated edition of 'Great Expectations.'" fc Yours respectfully, i Geo. W. Broad more £r Son BRIGHTON, MICH. ^iU4WiUU»i«UiiUmiiiUiiU*iiUi^liUikiUiUiU<Ua4U4iUUlf HOTEL, G K I S W O U D And Griswold St. Detroit, Mich* Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r e s . F R E D A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of the Wolverine Julomobile Clilt) Detroit's Mont Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n P l a n ' O n l y R a t e s ? $ 1 . 5 0 ; p e r ? d a y a n d u p $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 Expended tn Remodeling,: Furnishing « n d Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Moderu and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally ^located in the very heart of the city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s Office and Works - - - - - ' m 306 Cooper Street Work Guarnteed :: First Class ^ Either Phone g :: 1583 :: | EMPIRE MARBLE AND | |T> f T S l ^ T F l T O R K s T J O H N ( i . LKHLIE, Prop. Manufacturers ol and Dealers in' § Monuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults JACKSON, - - - - MICHIGAN | F . 3D. T OTSC2<T 3 O I N \ ^ . g r e r i t V PINCKNEY, . . . . MICHIGAN Simplified Spslllng. "Why did yon take Ehnora away from school, Aunt Mahaly?" a lady asked ber cook one day. Aunt Mahaly tnllfed scornfully. " 'Cause de teacher ain't satisfactionary tun me, Mis' Mally. What yon reckon she tell dat chile yistldy? She low dat IV spell four when even a idjtft 'nd know dat it spells Ivy." Against H i i Principles. "What waB that man making such a fuss about?" asked the restaurant proprietor. "He found a couple of hairs In the food, sir," replied the waiter. "Oh, is that all?" "You see, sir, he's a vegetarian, and you can't get him to eat anything but vegetables."—Tonkers Statesman. Not Strong MinsJesJ. N "Your wife, Clark, is, 1 should say, a strong minded lady." "There you would be wrong. X should rather describe her as brittle minded." "Brittle minded?" "Yes; she's been giving me pieces of her mind for years." s An Easy Arrangement. Wl/e—AK. I. then, never t o have m y tvay in anything?" Husband<-Certaln* tr. dear. When w e are both agreed fort enn havp y o u r . w a y . When We differ* I'll have mine," An irrltiilile man lies like u hedge* 4xiff rolTejI up the wrong w a y . tormef|tl »£ hltiiftrff with his o w n ptickjes.—B. V, Hiwtd. Neatly Parries]. A mother of four daughters, one of whom had recently been married, cor* cored an eligible young man in tbe drawing room. "And which of my girls do you most admire, might I ask 7" "The married one," was the prompt reply.—Exchange. Easier* Tin going to the dentist's to have this tooth out Just mind the baby till I coma bac*X ^ Hsjg*ud (with alacrity)-Yon «Jn|yg|toWp, Jsjssfe m go and get a toeflBlIN out! "—-Hartal ^ , aYo« bavr to^nave different bait for different flat, dtfb/t you, mar •a guess so. -I know f caught a lob* star with mistJetoe/VNew York Praaa. HIGH GRADE GILBERT PIANOeSl Can be depended srwci ConMientiously upon tor darab&tty and will give perfect «atisnetton. Three styles of artistically designed, ftraltless mahogany eases. Made of the beat materials, by akined workmen to satisfy • eritfaalj^oblie. Saperb, charming tonsl qu»W ltles or greatest purity. Every QJLBERT Piano backed op by a fall guarantee. Inbnyn t ft Piano, the best will always bn a source of^Inexpensive pleasure, where the poor in-1 strnment by oontinualJy srfttting: out of tune' and order, will be an Intolerable nnu-'.mce. Be wise and buy an artistic Piano to wbicb Class the GILBERT hotoru^. TT ihrr* I* no agent in yo«r loenlUy, fiond rlirecr i'. uA ibr catalog and cpecial introductory pricu. GILBERT PIANO Mfa.'Sfc. p. o. Bex ssr.. V..A Dvf::\ .Maui*.' T »T{sHaH»HWB+gT«vgrHB>^ FARNAM'SiPOUbTRYSs BGG HOUSE I will continue to pay you cash for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and I will pay all the market affords at all times. PHONES - - Llvlndaton, Mutual, Lyndllla mM f a s ^SBi * • > > • > * wWWmWm i - fr'H'CH Myers Patent Mop Wriapr This Mop Wringer la the only machine aver invented that wffi wring and. c Wan a mop- thoroughly, tfnntnarjrtaalhisst the dirt and leaves the mop Otsan, bat it wringnU axsdry that there is hardly ana* inotstttre left in the mop. Th*f floor is never left stnadted.asyo^MsiwayaiaMackns^Ot. fte machmeisverysimfjletocg^tviws^ body can use ft, man^ women or child, ft Is a labor sever, as one perecm will do the work quicker and better thafc three wlttanyothevdevioasnoa|ai TfepeJLsefeoa tl*pttjrA>rs* a ^ m i s p t attaxOtedlo * W * tima; ft i» always ready JerwssjSitdUssfaareoo oat of order. Atrial ©to* «svx iaperfect, wt/ssjssji^ ,_.„-„.,-.,. .,.^.- ^o m • 'M ^ :<"$ m • fr :% ' 1 i •'•MiA * & A 'L ' * • ' " • • ' % '''X. - " :v % • • * • ' • , v ( . ' • -< ;> , j ' *>'. ^ **.-'! a* M'ff M % . ; ^)1^, "if. iA, ' rinf*"*"'-'-' •tft :*,\. t^,'.-.ii .'A. -¾ a % v''" * * . - • ' • . is .1 rsr r i - il •4- vet' * ••»• , . - i:i~C>.\ I. *%' ^iSckhey Dispatch rffcAXk I4.ANDKKWS, Publisher. FtM'KNjCY. . MICHIGAN ^ *. - ' » — 1 — — • ~ - ~ »'.• i ' Mi | » 1 J The outing had Its losing. The empty pone needs no vacation. Vacations are now the regular order of business. Unhappy the man who has no rear porch to sleep on. One way to keep time from flying is to watch the clock. Aviators are not considered good insurable propositions. It a girl haB pretty teeth she can appreciate a good joke. One way to tell a woman's age is to read It on her tombstone. Dont be stingy. Set a basin of water out in the yard for the birds. The man who left $jp,000 to a parrot didn't deserve to have so much money. According to milliners, hats will be lower next season, but not cheaper we are sure. Think of the suffering that would ensue if the electric fan crop should b« a failure. Hot weather advice—Do not slap your neighbor on the back. He may bo sunburned. A comfortable bank account is a mighty handy thing to have when summer comes. MILK DEALERS HEAVY LOSERS Dairy and Food Department Will Issue Bulletin. HOT WEATHER CAUSES LOSS Commissioner G. M. Dame Gives Some Valuable Advice and Suggestions on Care of the Cow—Housewife Has Suffered. Progs will never become household pets even If they do consume great quantities of bouse flies. It Is a cold day when a new aeroplane record is not set, and this is an unusually warm summer. A California man, saved from drowning, gave a dime to his rescuer. It was a good dime, however. The tale that $150,000 worth of ambergris was found In a whale the other day Is quite a fish story. Unfortunately there are men who Continue to tnsist on running motor boats without first learning how. A whale killed recently yielded 1160,000 worth of ambergris. How much Is your value In elbowgris? Youth wins again. A New York woman was courted by two brothers -83. She acoepteeHT&r—- There wouldn't be much money in the sale of mirrors that would enable us to see ourselves as others see us. 1 - k _ _ _ And now the doctors say water is a good thing to drink at meals. It is good to drink at apy hour of the -day* Chicago announces the Invention of "a safety table knife." Chicago no doubt feels tbe need of such a derice. An Indianapolis horse was blown to bits by an ice machine, says an exchange. Why not "blown to chunks?" Scientists tell us that the winters of the future will be warmer. All of which affords us little consolation in summer. A woman In Boston gave a "divorce dinner" to her friends. Divorce, from being a social peril, is now a social function. The women In Paris, according to * leading fashion journal, are dyessmad. Ours, we presume, are just dress-peeved. A couple of seventy in Massachusetts ran away to get married. It is certainly remarkable how well Cupid keeps his youth. The housefly has to keep busy because its average life Is but three weeks. It should be swatted while it J* very young. * If "big league baseball scouts know their" business they will keep a watchful eye on the Texas youth who has swatted 184,000 flies. ; When policemen raided a poolroom la New York It was too hot for the men caught there to ran away. Which It another way of breaking heat rtcofcls." *" "*~ Lansing—In a bulletin which will be issued within a few days by the Michigan dairy and food department, Commissioner G. M. Dame gives some valuable advice and suggestions on the care of milk In hot weather as follows: "The abnormal hot weather in the summer of 1911 has already caused the loss of thousands of dollars to the city milk producer and condensery patrons on account of sour milk. In addition the housewife has suffered the loss of milk and the anxiety of infantile diseases from the same source. The milk distributor Is likewise a sufferer from the same causes. It is the purpose of this article to point out how these losses might be avoided. The responsibility does not lie with any one class; ignorance and neglect or all combined make these losses possible. "Let us get down to the fundamental principles as i o the xauses -of sour milk. Sour milk is^caused, to be plain, by dirt and warmth. "In the University of Michigan can be found a sample of milk ten years old which is still sweet. How was this brought about? The milk was absolutely clean. First, tbe cow's udder and teats were washed clean with a disinfecting solution. Next, the milk pail and milker's hands were likewise treated, also his clothing. The milk was placed in a sterilized glass jar and hermetically sealed...„&&&._._so. will keep an Indefinite period. How can we explain this? It has been Tbuhd that sour milk is caused by certain bacteria which are on the cow's hair, on the teats and udder and on the milker's hands and clothes, in the -dust in the airy i n fact, they cllng^to all substances. When they fall Into the milk they begin to breed_and develop lactic acid which sours the milk. The more dirt that gets in the milk the more bacteria gets in. The more bacteria gets in the Quicker the milk will sour. It Is necessary, however, for milk to be warm. The warmer the milk the quicker bacteria will multiply and the quicker the milk will sour. Kept under 45 degrees mllk-JKilLjnot Holiness Camp Meeting Closes. Tbe Michigan State Holiness Campmeeting association closed Its twenty- \ sixth annual meeting, the big tabernacle being crowded with people to hear a strong sermon by Dr. H. C. Morrison of Louisville, Ry. The program of th.e last day of the meeting opened with a prayer service at six o'clock, and at 10 o'clock there was a large congregation at the.tabernacle, when Dr. H. C Morrison, tbe southern: evangelist, opened the. fore? noon services, and by that hour the"} big park was swarming with people in addition to those who were attending the tabernacle services. All through tbe day there were services of one kind or another in progress at the tabernacle and the Epworth chapel, and again the gospel wagon from Lansing did good service in providing interesting speakers for overflow meetings in the park, and even at that all the people who wanted to, were not able to get near enough to the speakers to catch all that was said. The singing at the gospel wagon was a very interesting feature of the overflow meetings, and it was greatly enjoyed by hundreds of camptneeting visitors. The association's election of officers resulted in the re-election of Rev. M. M. Collen of Ionia, president; Rev. George A. Brown of Battle Creek, secretary, and M. D. Crawford of Eaton Rapids, treasurer. Secretary Brown and President Collen will remain at the grounds for a day or two in order to settle up the affairs of the association for this year's meeting. Extensive Improvements are contemplated on the grounds before the meeting of 1912. The financial condition of the association Is of a very satisfactory character, and this year, the same as in the past, it hasJbeen N O R T H E N 8ECTJON OF STATE SHOWS GOOD AVERAGE8 ON ALL CROPS. HESSIAN FLY AND HOT WEATHER AFFECT GRAIN COP. The Prospect for Peaches In the Fruit Belt is 84 Per Cent, and in the State' 75 Per Cent. . . _ _ _ . _.___ central counties, 84 in the considerably more than self-sustain-"}^ux ILeru counties and SI in the upper ing. sour as the lactic acid bacteria will not breed. The chemist has found out these facts; how shall we put them to practical use in the dairy?" * c * • It Is claimed that there are as many microbes on a dollar bill as on a fly. But the dollar bill does not make such setperate and continuous efforts to alight on you. * Chicago's cafe bandits hare turned their attention to saloons. Something in the eating places may have suggested tne thirst parlors. m •>•;• ••'/*'• '•*'.' *'r J > i ' v . •* #f#^4^>*>laV..1 Anklett may be considered proper by 4^b*eaatf society women, bet it Is not *.t*eir.tbat toey will-become popular Qttaea Mao's court 1 % view of tie .fact that tbe water it wetti be a good idea to *o swt«. A swimmer has nothfaaafaqm tbe tool who reel* • " ' , • > " • • • . ^ • L . - A - i V •','-;'' ;"' • ^ . ••if-. , ' . . _ Plan to Build Sample Roads. Secretary T. M. Sattler of the Michigan Good Roads' association of Jackson states the state highway department has offered to build samples of the different kinds of state reward roads for the delegates at the coming meeting at Lansing, August 31 and September 1 to inspect. While the speakers have not yet been secured, an effort will be made to engage such men as L. W. Page, good roads specialist from the agricultural department at Washington; N. P. Hull, master of the Btate grange; State Highway Commissioner Ely, ex-State Highway Commissioner Earle, President Brown of the State Automobile association, and a representative of the Detroit Association of Automobile Manufacturers. A campaign is being planned for the betterment of public highways in Michigan. Competent road builders will be sent into every county, city and village to organize associations to build good roads, asking each merchant to pledge a certain amount for every mile of good road built within ten miles of his store; to secure a similar pledge from every automobile owner and also from rural mail carriers. It is figured that by this method good roads can be built so the farmer will have to pay only about 20 per cent of the cost, the balance being paid by the state award and by the State Good Roads' association. After Reduction of Fire Hazards. In reports covering June and July, H. A. Wolff, assistant state fire marshal, Informs his chief. Insurance Commislsoner Palmer, that in every city he has visited on trips of inspection he has found many dilapidated frame buildings and tumble-down sheds 'which are a menace to sur- | rounding property and which should becleaned up and repaired or removed. He also states that In most of these cities gasoline and other explosive materials are handled very carelessly and adds that he hopes the regulations the department is promulgating will bring *bout Improved, conditions relative to the inflammable materials. During June he inspected and issued orders relative to improving fire menace conditions in Muskegon, Yp~ silantl, Ann Arbor, Grand Haven* Spring Lake, Lansing, and In July he examined 154 frame buildings in various cities, including Manistee, Cheboygan, Grand Rapids, Reed City, with second trips through Lansing*. Manistee and Cheboygan. In these visits the aslsstant marshal states that he has received cordial co-opeTatlon from the local fire authorities. He adds that judging by conditions as he has found them, the appropriation available had better be spent in bringing about reforms to prevent fire rather than in Investigating alleged Incendiary fires. Fairs In Western Michigan, Agricultural fairs will be held in the Western Michigan territory this year as follows: Antrim county, Bellaire, September 4-7. Charlevoix county, East Jordan, September 12-15. Emmet county, Petoskey, September 19-22. Grand Traverse region, Traverse City, September 25-29. , Greenville fair, September 19-22. Howard City fair, September 5-8. Lake county, Baldwin, September 11-14. Leelanau county, Suttons Bay, September 20-22. Manistee county, Onexama, September 26-29. Northern district, Cadillac, September 12-15. Oceana county, Hart, September 19-22. Oscepla county, Evart, October 8-5. Ottawa fair, Holland, September 19-22. Canned Fruits for Convicts. Peaches and cream, or at any rate peaches, will be one of tbe tempting delicacies which Landlord Nathan Simpson of the Michigan state prison, will feed his 700 captive guests next winter. The snow may fly and prices may soar but there will be no shrinkage of tbe prison menu and canned fruits and berries will be the continual gastronomic delights. This epicurean dream will be made possible the last of this month when operations commence in the warden's small canning factory located midway between the kitchen and storeroom. Five thousand large fruit cans have been ordered. A Serlee of Free Lectures. One of tbe features of the Michigan Land and Apple show to be held in Grand Hapidl, November t to 11, Will be a series of lectures by representatives from each of the 20 counties in tbe Western Michigan territory. Each county has been Invited to send its beet speaker to tbe land show juMpaxad. to tell of tbe opportunities offered by his section of Western Michigan to the men who desire to set atiad *n tbe world. Fancy Apples For Display. No less than 40 varieties of apples will be exhibited by the Western Michigan Development bureau in its displays to be made at tbe Michigan land and apple show. The varieties being sought are: Alexander, Autumn Strawberry, Bailey Sweet, Baldwin Banana, Ben Davis, Bietighelmer, Canada Red, Duchess of Oldenberg, Fallawater, Fall Pippin, Gano, Grimes Golden, Golden Sweet, Haas, Hubbarston Nunsuch, Jonathan* King Maiden Blush, Mann, Mother, Mcintosh Red, Nonpareil, Northern Spy, Northewestern Greening, Ontario, Pewaukee, pound Sweet, Red Astrachan, Rhode Island Greening, Shreve, Shiawassee! Snow, Stark, Stifling Winter, Steel's Red, Talman Sweet, Twenty Ounce, Wealthy, Wegener, Wolf River and Yellow Transparent Farmers Plan for Equal Taxes. At a secret meeting of representatives of eleven agricultural counties of the state held in Lansing It was decided to ask tbe state tax commission for -the valuation statistics of the various counties which hare beea prepared for the use of the state board of equalisation. Tbe meeting was attended by O. B. Horton, ex-Senator T. O. Bolt of Muskegon, and O. Lord of Detroit . Edwin C. Robinson, of Muskegon, was elected president, while Bolt waa made secretary and treasurer. ^N The damage by Hessian Qy in the southwestern part of the state, extremely hot and dry weather in the central and northern portion causing wheat to shrink by ripening too quickly and injury by smut in some localities, has disappointed many who were positive that tbe state yield would be 20 bushels per acre. The average estimated yield per acre In the state and southern counties is 18, in the central counties, in the northern counties 15, and in the upper peninsula 20 bushels. The average estimated yield of rye per acre In the state, southern and central counties, is 14, in the northern counties 13 and in the upper peninsula 22 bushels. The condition of corn as compared with an average, in the state is 82, in the southern counties 85, in the central and northern counties 79 and in the upper peninsula 92. The condition one year ago was 79 in the state, 77 in the southern counties, 82 in the peninsula, The estimated average yield of oats in the state is 30, in the southern and central counties 31, in the northern counties 24 and in the upper peninsula 36. The continued dry and hot weather is having a>very bad effect on potatoes. The condition of beans, compared with an average per cent in tbe state and southern counties is 81, in the central counties 80, in the northern counties 82 and in the upper peninsula 84; sugar beets as compared with an average, in the__slate arioTcenfral counties is 87, in the southern counties 86, in the northern counties 88 and in the upper peninsula 105. The drouth, excessive heat, high winds and insects'caused a very heavy fall of apples during July and reduced the crop outlook very materially. The prospect for an average crop in the state Is 41, in the southern counties 42, In the central counties 28, in the northern counties 40 and in the upper peninsula 71. The prospect for peaches in the Michigan fruit belt is 84 per cent, and in the state 7^. One year ago the prospect was 39 and 49 respectively. The varieties that promise best are, in their order: Elberta, Crawford, Hill's Chill, New Prolific, Gold Drop, Kqlamft/nn, Rnrnarri and-Creebyr^_ Add $100,000,000 to Value of Iron Mines It is unofficially reported in Lansing that Engineer Finlay, engaged by the state tax commission to make a new valuation of the mining properties of the state, will recommend in his report that the valuations of the iron mines be boosted approximately $100,000,000. They are now assessed at about $25,000,000, and the new figures places the value at $125,000,000. This is the greatest increase ever made in any one class of property in the state, and is sure to occasion a great fight before the state tax commission and the state board of equalization. The report of MrfFinlay is expected to be ready before the state board of equalization meets on Aug. 21. Say Lines Must—Buy Safeguards. It is the intention of the state railroad commission to compel the electric lines of the state to equip dangerous curves and switches with safety devices in order to put a stop to the numerous accidents which have cost many lives during the past few months. Chairman C. L. Glasgow has written to various manufacturers of safety devices and as soon as he receives quotations on the prices he will call a meeting of managers of Michigan electric lines and submit the proposition to them. He says that the roads must take immediate action as soon as a uniforom system of protection for curves can be found. Shoots Wife and Kills Himself. C. Howard Linabnry, formerly justice of the peace and well known In Pontiac, shot his wife and killed himself. Mrs. Linabury received a bullet through the left shoulder, but will recover. The couple have been separated for six months and Linabury had entered suit for divorce. t« 0''' .'J»y,- The individual garbage removal plan advocated by Ann Arbor council has been vetoed by the mayor as expensive and unsanitary, who does not believe the citizens would stick to their task. Carl S. Moon, a trustee for the defunct American Fuse Co., haa been given power by Referee K. E. Wicks, of Grand Rapids, to sell the plant in Muskegon. It Is believed that this will be the only way the creditors will realize on the holdings of the compstriy. A dozen runaway Pero Marquette freight cars dashed down the Island street hill, In Grand Rapids, smashed down a bumper and a couple of poles that stood in the way and' came to a halt after breaking in the front of the Worden grocery. ^ Albine Wesier and Helen Connelly, aged 9 and 10 years, of Allegan, were terribly bitten by a strange dog last Friday and tbe animal waa run down and killed by neighbors. Tbe head was sent to Ann Arbor and they were informed the animal bad rabies. Tbe parents of the little ones are distracted. Tbe girl bad her arms badly lacerated. \ (Admiral Togo Honored In Waehlngton, The United States government, through President Taft, Secretary of State Knox and Acting Secretary of the Navy Winthrop, officially honored Admiral Togo. An almost continuous round of entertainment had been planned for the Japanese admiral. His program included calls upon and return calls by Secretary of State Knox and Acting Secretary of the Navy Beekman Winthrop; aqd army and navy officers generally were to be received by Admiral Togo at his hotel. After an audience with President Taft and a sight-seeing tour the entertainment of the first day was brought to a climax by a dinner at tbe White House. Togo Will Not Visit Michigan. Admiral Count Heihachiro Togo will not visit Michigan during his present brief tour of the United States. Congressman Doremus found this out in an ineffectual attempt to induce the Japanese naval hero to make Detroit a port of call during his trip to Chicago, when he was Informed that the brevity of the admiral's stay in the United States had compelled him to cancel the Chicago invitation. MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS SHIPS COLLIDE IN FOG. Grand Rapids.—Drastic action waaj taken by the Grand RapJde weati classis of the Christian Reformed* church when it decided than members ot that denomination cannot! belong to labor unions and remain l a good standing in the church. Tft1* action will affect 17 churches and a! membership of about 16,000 in west' ern Michigan and the other parts off the state where Hollanders dwell.] The decision was reached after aj committee of 14 officers of the vais lous churches had Inspected the; f rituals of the Carpenters' and Join-; era' union, which is conducting a big furniture strike here,, and found .nrac-j tically a total absence ot all refer*' enee to Divine right, no basis for the brotherhood of man, and that tile union Is maintained for material pvn> poses only, religion being entirely forgotten. The burial rituals of alt unions are bitterly attacked. >^ French Mail Boat Sinks at Once In Straits of Gibraltar. Ninety-three persons lost their lives in a collision between the French mail steamer Emir, bound for Tangier, Morocco, and the British steamer Silvertown. The boats struck in a dense fog. The Emir was cut nearly in two and sank immediately. Although the Silvertown was almost in a sinking condition herself, small boats were immediately put off and 26 survivors from the Emir were picked up. Both vessels were running at reduced speed on account_of..the_bjeavy_. weather",'" hut the sharp prow of the Silvertown crunched with deadly force through the plates of the French mailer, tearing a wide gash beneath the water line. Ann Arbor.—Pretty fifteen-ye•• ar'- I Hold Two for D. U. R. Wreck. Forrest Woodin and Frederick Dresselhouse, motorman and conductor on the Northville interurban car that crashed into an Ann Arbor local last Sunday, killing one and injuring 60 others, were arrested follow-, ing the inquest in Dearborn, charged with manslaughter. Both men were found guilty of negligence, the Jury agreeing they were guilty of "gross carelessness." The D. U. R. was also criticised for not placing proper safety devices at the crossing. Western Roads Face Big Strike.~\ Western railroads are facing a $50,- 000,000 strike. Thousands of employesare ready to walk out in backing up their demand for better pay and better working conditions. While the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific— Harriman lines—are chiefly affected, the trouble is general throughout the west. NEWS IN BRIEFr The state will erect a monument in Canterbury, Conn., to Prudence Crandall, who, preceding the Civil wary founded a school for Negro children and was a leader In aiding slaves to secure their freedom by the "underground railroad." A big permanent army camp is planned by the government at either Oakland or Mountain Lake Park, Md., on the crest of the Alleghanies. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will probably be the seller, as it has about 30,000 acres at Oakland. The vote taken last week by the striking coal miners in eastern British Columbia and southern Alberta shows that the miners are against accepting the majority report of the conciliation board, 90 per cent of them voting to continue the strike. One thousand tons of copper from the Guggenheim mines in Alaska valued at $300,000 is being loaded on the steamer Protesilaus at Seattle for shipment to Hamburg. This is the first consignment of Alaska copper for Europe. , John J. Joyce, an aviator, fell 600 feet while making a flight in a biplane at Hawthorne race track, Chicago, and escaped death. A trolley wire checked the descent, and the aviator jumped, escaping with a broken leg, a sprained ankle and cuts about Jhe face. The Devil Postpile national monument, which contains the Rainbow falls, in California, has been created by a proclamation signed by *President Taft., The monument is within the Sierra national forest and contains approximately S00 acres of land. It was formerly a part of the Yoaejnite national park. An amendment to the constitution providing that the president and vicepresident be elected .for terms of six years instead of four and not be eligible to succeed themselvesr has been introduced in congress by Rep. Fields, of Kentucky. Mr. Fields also offered an amendment making the terms of representatives three instead of two years. The general investigation ot the feasibility of electrifying all Chicago railroad* terminals will be paid for by the various railroads entering the city. The cost will be about $500,000 and the investigation will last two or three years. Horace Or Burt, former president of tbe Union Pacific, is chief engineer of the project, and will receive a salary of $36,000 per year. Henry K. Oeer^ aged about- 45, one of the best known\ Insurance men in the state, and considered fairly wealthy, died at fats, home in Saginaw 'after a lingering illness due to gall stones. He leaves a wife and family. All records "tor tax collections In Detroit were broken on the 10th when City Treasurer Mas C. Koch took in a total of $1,265,074,07 or $29,017.65 more than was taken in on tbe last day of tbe collection last year, which is always the big day. This brings the total receipts for this year to date up 'fiPft;SM,i*M9j 'an* inereaaa of $510,- 3*». OS'over the collections in the same period in 1910. old Gladys Terryberry, who :wa5s arrested when found with Fred Wfl-j son, a tramp, seems to regret more than anything else that she and her lover found themselves "broke" anul unable to buy her pretty new clothes.' She did/ not know that Wilson waa married, he having . admitted this; though the two. claim to have been friends for a number of years. When told that her lover had a wife and baby, she was thoughtful for a minute, then laughed at the "joke" on, bis^wife, She admitted that she would not have run away with him had she known he was married.1 Prosecutor Burke Is communicating with the girl's parents at St. Catharines, Ont., with a view of sending her home. Wilson may be taken back on a charge of wife abandonment, j Chesanlng.—August Pletr, a pros^ ^ perous Albee township farmer, is the victim of a "black band" plot to get money out of him. Last month he received a letter signed with a black hand, demanding that he place $2,000 in a designated spot at the big bridge near this village, and threatening his life and the destruction of his farm buildings unless he compiled. Pletz regarded It as a hoax, but has since received two more, letters of the same import. He turn, ed the last ones over to the sheriff, who is Investigating the matter. The blackmailers set August 20 as the limit for carrying out their demands. Ann Arbor.—Grant Kline, the Ypsilantl man arrested there and later brought here to jail on suspicion of having been implicated in the murder of a man named Corey, who was fuuivd~deaoT~nr me rittnre" of the Peninsular Paper company's plant four years ago, waa released by order of Prosecuting At* torney George Burke. Kline's arrest was" made on the sworn statement ol Henry Miller of Ypsilantl, which the prosecutor held was Insufficient to bind him over to the circuit court, as Miller's statement was all based ot hearsay. Marshall. — Miss Gail Gorham, daughter of C. E. Gorham, president of the First National bank of this city, and J. J. Dunning of Kalamasoc had a narrow escape from drowning on Gull lake. They were canoeing on the lake when they were run down by a motorboat. The canoe was overturned and Miss Gorham and Dunning clung to the overturned canoe utftil rescued some time afterwards. Flint—Miss Jennie M. Donald, a trained nurse at the Michigan School for the Deaf, has been tern* porarily suspended because of charges of neglect which have been made |against here by Mrs. Hattie Trine of 1000 West Court street. The nurse will be given a bearing before the board of control at the institution oa August 17. -"., Owosso,—-After an absence of several days from home, Mrs. JFrank Bowles took poison with suicidal' intent and much trouble was ex< perienced saving her life. Her husband asked the municipal judge fo> a warrant for an Qwoaso man to whose intervention In bis domestic at fairs Bowles attributes his troubles. 1 . ; - . . . . . ,. ,,. f Kalamaaoo. — As. the result ol biting her tongue little two-yearold Christiana Ztchterman died. Tbe attending physician declares tbe babe choked to death after she had bitten her tongue, tbe intense pain eavatag tbe babe to draw it back far eneegn to block tbe throat [ Ionia.—Old residents here «ay the Grand river baa reached it* lowest point in forty years. MiHavde* pending on tbe stream for water power are running on abort time a* never before. The drought baa so burned pastures that farmers are cutting com to feed. T • 1 * • 0 Detroit—William J. p » w t p ^ # » e * missioned by tbe American JEfti the publication of tbe order bearding that name, left Detroit for Wyo* ming, where he will investigate-4 th# alleged alarming decreaar to tbe number of elk in tbe vicinity of Jack- i , son's bole. It is thought eaea wfcrter <'. thousand* of the animal* l a ttRfcdtet - diet die from caafcdB? Itarvalkm. - ' It is the intention of fnevSUtavt**a*» ;..-;, . (•legislation for aKnathmaf »aa»<elr r e — " serre for tbe,prot«etloa> <* tttasaai* *u}. •: .r.-j* *:.;«<:>. tcv»r- ,<. **:* ' ~>' • . " " s • " v I /*#»>.'$ 1 <& - " >T :; f • fl-V. : > - ' ,' i^^fv^At^^^'Ji** '•i.j&MJI- £. ' /;•;• util/Miitfa 1 •n- •1 ' -:^.- "•V' • > - . BH. :M'I .•**>.. " w w ^ q p i M W P P * * mmmmm -y.os.' f «»-',•.»-«»•——»,—, it l < y t * ^ ' .€ il - A«i AWFUL BACKACHE Cured by Lydia & Pinknam's Vegetable Compound ' Morton's Gap, Kentucky.—"I suffered two yearB with female disorders, B K J m y health was very bad and I had a continual backache which was simply awful. * I could no. stand on my feet long enough to cook a meal's v i c t u a l s without my back nearly killing me, and I would hare Buch dragging aens a t i o n s I c o u l d -..-•• . |hn.THiy bear it. I — soreness in each side^ could not stand tight clothing, and was irregular. I was completely run. down. •» OB advice I took I^ydia £ . Knkham's Vegetable Compound and l i v e r Pills and am enjoying good health, It is now Sore than two years and I have not td an ache or pain since I do all my own work, washing and everything, and never have the^backache any more. I think your medicine i s grand and I praise it to all my neighbors. If you think my testimony will help others you may publish it."—Mrs. OLLIE WOODALL, Morton's Gap, Kentucky^ -. foackauhe ~te TTTymp^omlD^ofgahlb weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it To set permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing wo know of will do this so surely as Lydia & Pinknam's Compound. W r i t e t o Sirs. P i n k h a m , at L y n n , Mass., for special advice. T o u r letter will be absolutely confidential* and the advice free* His Way of Life. "War Is hell." "You seem to believe that in times •of peace one should prepare for war." To Be a Good Cook. "To be a good cook means the knowledge of all fruits, herbs, balms and spices; and of all that Is healing and sweet in fields and groves, savory in meats; it means carefulness, inventiveness, watchfulness, willingness And readiness of appliance; it means the economy of your great-grandmothers and the science of modern chemists; it means much testing and no wasting; it means English thoroughness, French art and Arabian hospitality; it means, in fine, that you are to be perfectly and always ladies (loaf-givefsh-andyou are to see that everybody has something nice to «at."—Rusktn. EA8Y. Jessie—How does Sue manage to win BO many guessing congests? Joe-—Her father is la charge of the local weather bureau, and she gets him to predict the result of the contest, and then she guesses the other way. • ' AT THE PARSONAGE. Coffee Runs Riot No Longer. "Wife and I had a serious time of It watts We were coffee drinkers. "She had gastritis, headaches, belch* lag and would have periods of sicknesa, while- l-*ecured a daily headache that became chronic "We naturally sought relief by drugs without avail, for it is sow plain enough that no drug will cure the diseases another drug (coffee) sets up, • particularly, so long as the drug which, causes the trouble Is continued. , Tiaally we thought we would try learta* off coffee aad using Postom. I notioed that my headaches disappeared like magic and my old trembly' aervousaeas left One day wife said; 'Do you know my gastritis has gooer •One can hardly realise what Postum has dose for us. "Than we began to talk to other*, Wife's father and mother were both coffee drinkers tad sufferers. Their naedacbee left entirely a short time after they changed front-coffee to (Copyright, A. C. McClurg- * CO* lttft) 8YNOPSI8. J a c k Keith, a Virginian, now a border plainsman. Is riding along the Santa Fe trail on the lookout for roaming war parties of savages. He notices a camp tire at a distance and then sees a team attached to a wagon and at full gallop pursued by men on ponies. When Keith reaches the wagon the raiders have massacred two men and departed. He searches the victims finding papers and a locket with a woman's-portrait He resolves to hunt down the murderers, Keith is arrested at Carson City, charged with the murder, his accuser being a ruffian named Black Bart. He goes to Jail fully realizing the peril of swift border Justice. A companion in his ceil is a negro, who teito him he 1B Neb and that he knew the Keith family back In Virginia. CHAPTER V.—(Continued.) "I dunno, Massa, I done heerd 'em talk some 'bout dey plans, an* 'bout some gal dey wanted ter fin', but I didn't git no right sense to it De Gin'ral, he was a might still man." "The General? Whom do you^mean? Not. Waited .. — "John Sibley dona called him dat" Then Keith remembered—just a dim, misty thread at first, changing slowly into a clear recollection. He was riding with despatches from Longstreet to Stonewall Jackson, and had been sho.t through the side. The first of Jackson's troops be reached was a brigade of North Carolinians, commanded by General Walte—General Willis Walte. He had fallen from his horse at the outposts, was brought helpless to the General's tent, and another sent on with the papers. And M.rs. Walte had dressed and bandaged his wound, That was where he had seen that woman's face 'before, with its haunting familiarity. He drew the locket from beneath his shirt, and gazed at the countenance revealed, with new Intelligence. There could be no doubt—it was the face of her who had cared for him so tenderly in that tent at Manassas before the fever came and he had lost consciousness, And that, then, was Willis Waite lying In that shallow grave near the Cimmarpn Crossing, and for whose death he had been arrested. 'Twas a strange world, and a small one. What a miserable ending to a life like bis— -a~dJvtston_ commander of the Army of •W»:* A v'- m, *I began to mxptim among my per* 4shioaert and found to my astonish* <:.'V /•-•meat that nttabereof thera use Past- •>*» in ateee of coffee. Many of the '>'. \! -^aaioistara who have' visited oar per- ,/-•-:: VJeonege have become eathuaiastk cheat "9toB* of Poatetn." Name-, given by xyeotuav Co, Battle Creek, Mtea. ^ ' Bead the mtH hook, -The Bead to • x^ailvUhV'iapkga. rraere's a Northern Virginia, a Lieutenant-Governor of his Btate. What strange combination of circumstances could ever have brought such a man to this place, and sent him forth across those Indian-scouted plains? Surely nothing ordinary. And why should those border desperadoes have followed, through sixty miles of desolation, to strike him down? It was not robbery, at least in the ordinary Bense. What then? And hpw was "Black Bart" Involved? Why-should he be sufficiently interested to swear out a warrant, and then assist in his arrest? There must be something to all this not apparent upon the surface-—some object, some purpose shrouded in mystery. No mere quarrel, no ordinary feud, no accident of meeting, no theory of commonplace robbery, would account for the deed, or for the desperate efforts now being made to conceal It. Some way, these questions, thus surging upon him, became a call to live, to fight, to unravel their mystery. The memory of that sweet-facet" women who had bent above him when the fever began Its mastery, appealed to him now with the opportunity of service. He might be able to clear this, bring to her the truth, save her from despair, and hand over to justice the murderers of her husband. It was up to him alone to accomplish this—-no one else knew what he knew, suspect* ed what he suspected. And there was but one way—through escape. To remain there in weak surrender to fate could have but one ending, and that swift and sudden. He had no doubt as to "Black Bar^s" purpose, or of his ability to use the "Red Light" outfit ss desired. The whole plan was clearly evident, and there Would be no delay la execution—all they were stilting for was night, aad a Ux g a a e d ^ e glanced about at the walls of the room, bis eyes grown hard, his teeth clenched. "Neb," he said shortly, "I guess that was your outfit all right, but they were not killed by Indians. They were run down by a gang from this town—the same fellows who have put you and me In here. I don't know what they were after—that's to be found out later,—but the fight yon put up at the camp spoiled their game for once, aad led to your arrest They failed to get what was wanted in Carson, and so they trailed the party to the Cimmaron Crossing. Then I got oa their track, and fearing the result, they've landed me also. Now t h e m get rid of us both as best they •in. These fellows won't want'any trial—that would be liable to give the whole pkik sway—but they bare got to put us where we wont talk. ' There is an easy way to do this, and that t« by. a Itnehtog bee. Do you get m* drift, N e W The Whitea of the negro's oyer were very suae* la evidaaee, hte hands gripping at, th« henoh on which he sat "IV da UwaVTea,.fee** JeeX i she* does. I thing.'* you "Land's Sakc.__YoiiDfitn M_ean to SteaLJJem Xois< "Wlllln*! Why, Massa Jack, I'se overjoyed; I ain't gwlne leave yer no mo'. I'se sho' gwlne ter be yo' nigger. What yo' gwlne ter do?" Keith ran his eyes over the walls, carefully noting every peculiarity. "We'll remain here quietly Just as long as it Is daylight, Neb," he replied finally, "but we'll try every board and every log to discover some way out. Just the moment it grows dark enough to slip away without being seen we've got to hit the prairie. Once south of the Arkansas we're safe, but not until then. Have you made any effort to get out?" The negro came over to him, and bent down. "I was lay In' on a board what I'd worked loose at one end," he whispered hoarsely, "back ob de bench; but I couldn't Jerk it out wld'out something ter pry it up wid," "Where Is it?" "Right yere, Massa Jack." It was a heavy twelve-inch plank, part of the flooring, and the second from the side-wall. Keith managed to get a grip next to the black fingers, and the two pressed It up far enough for the white man to run one arm through the opening up to his shoulder and grope about betow. "There's a two-toot space there," he reported, as they let the board settle silently down into position. "The back part of this building must be set up on piles. I reckon we could pry that plank up with the bench, Neb, but it's liable to make considerable racket Let's hunt about first for some other weak spot" They crept across the floor, testing each separate board, bat without discovering a place where they could exert a leverage. The thick planks were tightly spiked down. Nor did the walls offer any better encouragement Keith lifted himself to the grated window, getting a glimpse of the world without, but finding the Iron immovable, the screws solidly Imbedded in the outside wood. He dropped to the floor, feeling baffled and discouraged. I t will have to be the plank back of the bench, Neb," he announced briefly, wiping the perspiration from his face. "Get down there, aad work it at loose as you can without making any noise, while I keep my ear to the door and listen for any interruption.'' They took turns at this labor, discovering a loose nail which gave an opening purchase at the crack, thus enabling the insertion of a small wood* en block, and insuring space for a good finger grip, when the right time came. A sleepy Mexican brought in thee* dinner, and set it down on the bench without a word, but on his re* and his cronies, Keith was soon convinced they were unknown to Hicks, who had evidently been deceived into thinking that this last arrest had created no excitement. "That's why we picked yer up so somewhat larger, arranging the bench Itself so as to afford the necessary leverage, but even then MB entire weight failed to either start the spikes, or crack the plank. Some altercation began in the other room, the sound of angry voices and shuffling feet being plainly audible. It was clear to Keith that they must take the chance of a noise, and no better time than this could be chosen. "Here, Neb, take hold with me, and bear down—put your whole weight ou it, boy." The two flung themselves upon the end of the bench, leaping up and down so as to add weight to power. Something had to give, either the stout wood of their improvised lever or else the holding of the plank. For an Instant it seemed likely to be the former; then, with a shrill screech, the long spikes yielded and the board suddenly gave. With shoulders inserted beneath, the twe men- heaved It still higher, ramming the bench below so as to leave the opening clear. This was now sufficiently ample for the passage of a man's body, and Keith, lowering himself, discovered the earth to be fully four feet below. The negro Instantly Joined him, and they began creeping about in the darkness, seeking some way out. A rudely laid foundation of limestone along obstructed their patch to the open air. This had been laid In mortar, but of inferior quality, so that little difficulty was experienced in detaching sufficient to obtain hand hold. Working silently, not knowing what watchers might be already stationed without, they succeeded in loosening enough of the rock to allow them to crawl through, lying breathless In the open. Accustomed as they .were to the darkness, they could yet see little. They were upon the opposite side from the town, with no gleam of lights visible, prairie and sky blending together into spectral dimness, with no sound audible but the continued quarrel in the front room of the Jail. Keith crept along to the end of the building from where he could perceive the lights of the town twinkling dimly thr(fflgn~the--iutenBe blackneesr -gvfr dently the regular evening saturnalia had not yet begun, although there was already semblance of life about the numerous saloons, and an occasional shout punctured the stillness. A dog howled in the distance, and the pounding of swift hoofs along the trail told of fresh arrivals. An hour later and ate, talking to Keith, aad staring about the roam. Fortunately, the eiagle window was to the west the last hv spite of hit sleaderneaa, Keith possessed unusual strength, yet ae e * d e , * * * * tte*s of the asm struck the opposite ertion oa hie part served to start the babied the at deep/' shadow. Whatever * * * * * * * Ike p W s of turn with supper, the marshal aocom* pealed him, aad remained while they f about lively with your feet, while I woke up they'd never hear nuthln' 'bout It, an' so thar wouldn't be no row. He didn't even think thar'd be enny need o' keepin' a special guard ter-night, but I reckon I won't take no such chance as that, an' I'll have couple o' deputies prowlin' 'round fer luck. When Carson does wake up, she's hell." He left them tobacco and pipes, and went away evidently convinced that he had performed his full duty. *The two prisoners, puffing smoke-rings into the air, heard' the heavy clang of the iron bar falling into place across the door, and sat looking into one another's faces through the deepening twilight. In the mind of both black and white reposed the same thought. The negro was first to kfe5k>±he silence. " Tears, ter pre^ Massa Jack, like dls yere Bart pusson am-'mighty anxious ter hab np suspicions raised." "Anybody but Hicks would see that" acknowledged the other, the rings of smoke circling his head, "but he hasn't any brains. It was pure nerve that got him the Job. Well, this is one time that 'Bart pusson' is going to find an empty coop.v We'll get out Neb, just as soon as it gets dark enough. Hicks isn't likely to put on bis extra guard for an hour yet, and the *Red Light' bunch won't be fit for business much before midnight By that time we'll be In the sand hills, heading south, able to give them a run for their money—well have horses, too, if we can find them." The negro's eyes shone white. "Fo' de Lawd's sake, Massa," he protested, "dat'd sho' be a hangin* job If ebber dey cotched us." Keith laughed, knocking out the ashes from bis pipe. "With an hour's start that,will be the least of my troubles," he said, quietly. CHAPTER VI. The laeape. It was dark enough for their purpose in half an hour, the only gleam of remaining color being the red. glow of the negro's pipe, even the opening in the iron grating being blotted fromsight Keith, staring in that direction, failed to perceive any distant glimmer of star, and decided the alght meet be cloudy, and that time for action had come. Guided by Nebw pipe bowl, he toaehed the boy on the ahoatder. "Knock oat year ashes, aad shuffle early," he explained, genially. "Bart said if we got to yer afore the boys--±he single street of Carson City would pry ap the board." loosened aleak nimeisotly. fat their Kipping a strte from the he. ejeee^eil to pry t|a> hole «...y - be alive with humanity, eager for any excitement, ready for any wild orgy, If only once turned loose. That it would be turned loose, and also directed, the man lying on his face in the grass felt fully asBured. He smiled grimly, wishing ho might behold "Black Bart's" face when he should llscover the flight of his intended vie- Urns. But thero was no time to lose; •very moment gained, added to their chance of safety. "Are those horses tied there by the blacksmith's shop?" he asked, pointing. The negro stared In the direction indicated, confused by the shadows thrown by the dim lights. "I reck'n dey am, Massa Jack; I done make out fo'." "Then two of them must belong to us; come on, boy." He ran forward, crouching behind every chance cover, and keeping well back behind the lice of shacks. A slight depression in the prairie helped conceal their movements, and neither spoke until they were crouching together beside the wall of the shop. Then Neb, teeth chattering, managed to blurt out: "FO' de Lawd's sake, yer don't actually mean ter steal dem bosses V Keith glanced about at the other's dim, black shadow. "Sure not; Just borrow 'em." "But dat's a hangin' lob in dis yere country, Massa Jack." "Burt It Is If they catch us. But we'd be strung up anyway, and we can't be hung twice. Beetles there is a chance for us with the pontes, and none at all without Ao hour's start a the saddle, Neb, and this bunch back here will never even find our trail; ! pledge you that Come, boy, stay close with me." <T0 BE CONTINtygP.) The pancake. The paacake is a distinctly American institution. It is eaten only in secret In our best families. It would be eaten openly and above* board were it not that folk of the upper circles have to maintain their dig* nity before the servants. Properly made, the paacake la a thing of beauty aad a joy for the time being. Improperly made, as it usually to, ft la a blight upon life aad a harass* meat to the stomach. A wrongly prepared paacake can stay with you longer tbaa the after' effects of pneumonia. It our girls were, taagat how to make pancakes civilisation would go forward so rapidly that these who ere BOW trying to, reform oar sodelatt/iie taat woold be back atiarterr by oe> a/tee; toasorrow. .•'.vc^-'-'. I- > ^ . ^ ^ w » * i •* i ^^M^T^y in IN UNITED STATES Many Here Afflicted With Odd Ailment, Says Prof. Munyon. GREWSOME CREATURES VERY COMMON, FINDS EXPERT. Many people In the United State* are afflicted with a queer diatuae, according* to a statement yesterday by Professor James M. Munyon. He made the following remarkable and r a t h e r statement: grewaome "Many persona who come and write to my headquarter* a t 53d and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa., think they are Buffering from a simple stomach trouble, when In reality they are the victims of an entirely different disease—that of tape worm. These tape worms are huge Internal parasites, which locate In the upper bowel and consume a_ llaarrggee centage of the nutriment 1¾ undigested a length . ^. Per- _ . food. They sometimes g r o w ^ o of forty to sixty feet. One may havu tape worm for years and never know the cause of his or her ill health. "Persons who are suffering from one of these creatures become nervous, weak and Irritable, and tire at the least exertion. The tape worms rob one of ambition and vitality and strength, but they are rarely fatal. "The victim of this disease is apt to believe that he is suffering from chronic stoijiach/ trouble, and doctors for years without relief. This is not the fault of the physicians he consults, for there is no absolute diagnosis that will tell positively that one Is not a victim of tap© worm. "The moflt__cjammon_symptom- #t -tM»- trouble is an abnormal appetite. At times the person fa ravenously hungry and cannot get enough to eat. At other times the very sight ot food Is loathsome. There is a gnawing, faint sensation at the pit of tj*e stomach, and the victim has headaches, fits of dizziness and nausea. Ho cannot sleep at night and often thinks he is suffering from nervous prostration. "I have a treatment which has had wonderful Buccess In eliminating these great creatures from the system. In the course of its reprular action In aiding digestion, and ridding the blood, kidneys and liver of impurities It has proven fatal to these great worms. If one has a tap© worm, this treatment will, In nine cases out of ten, stupefy and pass It away, but If not, the treatment will rebuild the run-down person, who Is probably suffering from stomach trouble and a general anaemic condition. My doctors feport marvelous success here with this treatment. Fully a dosen persons have passed thflse worms, but they are naturally reticent about discussing them, and of course we cannot violate their confidence by giving their names to the public." _ Letters ^addressed to Professor J a m e s M. Munyon, 63d and Jefferson Streets, Phlladelpha, Pa., will receive as careful attention as though the patient called in person. Medical advice and consultation absolutely free. Not a, penny to pay. HIS CRIME. Evelina—i am borry, but I cannot marry a man of your character. Edgar—What have I ever done? Evelina—I have just learned that you are a director in a life insurance company. TO KEEP THE_SKIN CLEAR For more than a generation, Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment have done more for pimples, blackheads and other unsightly conditions of the complexion, red, rough, chapped hands, dandruff, itching, scaly scalps, and dry, thin and falling hair than any other method. They do even more for •kin-tortured and disfigured infants and children. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world, a liberal sample of each, with 32-page book on the care of the skin and hair will he sent post*free, on application to "Cutlcura," Dept. 22 L, Boston, Reason Enough. "What's the trouble, old man?" asked the sympathetic friend. "Well," answered the Judge, "you see, my wife and X have never been able to get along very well. The relationship has become so unbearable that we both want a divorce." "I see," answered the friend. "Then why don't you get one?" "Because," answered the Judger sadly, "I have sent all the bogus divorce lawyers to the penitentiary." \ s . Examine carefully everj^bottio of CASTORIA, a safe and sawTraiiedj for infanta aad chfldran, aad tew that it Bears the 8ignat«reof i In TJao For Orer Children Cry for Flfltchert Caetoria A Hopeful FaUow. -What is an optimist r "A man wboao batap of hope is big. fer than too rest of hie head." Take every possible chance to be dirt, becaase, some day, there/,*** oo no more cbaaoea.—Margaret De* . V • « • II I " I l l > l ; , v < V > Br* WkMioWe «j*ftnae> aasaa fottftfrtrf* >, MTMoatDS gtras. fftdjJMia ftas—rs* •W a- ;iT*i %fo i -3 :•}'• •:•'•{.& •-.- %m • m S: paiiwravetwseiesiitfBseafcsfttB* -;f Tfce aero ts he wao H i . !-.*••'**'• ,:• T>' , - v ; if; K My V" :** 1ft >.#> SOUTH I O S C O . . Jtefr ttiae Knbn called on Mrs. L T.iajsttsera hut Friday. Mn, MVC. Dunn visited her sister Mn, Jay fiedfield last week. I t o l * A. 8. meet with airs. George Harford for rapper Wednesday. J. B. Buckley and fa roily spent the last of the week at the takes. Heedames Joe Roberts and John Grindling were in Pinckney Tuesday Dan Wainwrigbt of Webberville /j&fti relMifefl here tbe first of the MM. Daf id 8ob«rta returned boiua Friday after spending some time with her •bildren. Mrs, Wm. Caskey was somewhat surprised Wednesday afternoon wben the Lady Maccabees of Plainfield Hive No, 511 gathered at her home to re* mind her that she was not forgotten. A picnic sapper was served on tbe lawn. wxrrifAMOM. JU. W. Plnmmer has just completed h» new barn. Henry Smith and wife are visiting friends in Detroit. The Ladies Aid Society wili meet August 17tb, at the borne of Mrs. John Clements. Mrs. Frank Bruff and son were guests of P. H. Smith and Mrs. Will Bland the last of tbe week. Sunday August 13tb was tbe fare -*e&H*rmon^f~RevrJ7 H. Rileyat this appointment. The young people bad a surprise party at tbe home of Geo, Lee last Friday night Last Thursday a fishing party composed of Cfaas. King and family, Harry Mayeock and family, Welsey Vines mad family, W. Miller and family and bOCAb NEWS John Tiplady of Leslie war in town the firat of the week. Thomas Farley transacted business in Ann Arbor Monday. Miss Lillian Boyle of Leslie is visiting friends here this week. Joe Kennedy of Battle Creek is a guest of his parent* here this week. A. G. Glenn of Grown King, Ariz-, is Yisiting at the* home of B. M. Gl*nn. Boss Bead and family left Tuesday morning for a weeks visit with relatives in Akron, Ohio. Florence Tapper and Edna Webb are spending a few days with relatives in Owosso and Flint LOST—A black purse containing a' small amount of money. Finder please return to this office. There will be no prayer meeting at the Cong'l church this week ,on account of work being done there. The Knights of the Modern Maccabees will bold a county convention at Howell, Friday August 18. Meeting will be called at two o'clock. F. A. Jones of Ann Arbor, Great Council for the order, and Judge Cole of Fowlerville will address the meeting. A large attendance is desired. A d v i c e P r o m S t a t e B o a r d o f H e a l t h 6000 POINTS OF SUFFOLK HORSES. day at Patterson Lake. The Suffolk; commonly called Suffolk Punch hone, Is the oldest recognised breed of draft borae In existence, and the English stud book, volume 1, bebeglna with Crisp's Horse of Ufford, foaled In the year 1768» writes F. W. Okie la the Sural New Yorker. The Suffolk Horse Society of England describes the Suffolk horse as follows: Bright red or dark chestnut Is the fav ortte color. A star, a little white on face, s few silver hairs, la no detriment Head breedy, with broad forehead. Neck deep in collar, tapering Whenever a person has been bitten by a dog the first thought is and ought to be the possibility of rabies. Because of an old superstition it has become the common L*_ - . - ^ - *y * • 5-¾ Real Estate Transfers W. A. StowetoW. T. Barnnm undivided | 185 acres in Unadilla for $2849. G. W. Hendee and wife to Elizabeth Kelley, lots in Pinckney for $900. Elizabeth Keiley to J. A. Tread way 120 acres in Putnam for $4800. John Daniels to George Joys and wife, 20 acre* in Iosco for 1600. - Lyda Ball to George Joys and wife 20 acres in Ioaco__fQr._t9Qfl, J. H. Lores to Isaac Lewis, 62 acres in Unadilla for 12000. Anna Westphall to Henry Holtfortb 95 acres in Tyrone tor $#00. H. G. Brigps to H. H. Swarthout lots in Pinjkney for $1800. J. A. Btaley and wife to Clifford Boutell, 112 acre* in Coboctah for $1500. The American Buncher Have you purchased that American Buncher. It is not a machine bat an attachment to a mower for tbe purpose of cuttinK and bunching slover seed. It save*- tbe eutire crop, no matter bow light and .sparse, heavy or tangled. Itetc'udes all trasb, sticks or dirt. It works pertectly in clow, grass, oats and peas. It is cheap, as compared with anything that will approximately do the work. We have a •ample set up at our store ior your in- B^eetion. Call and let us convince yon of its merits. Barton & Danbar. The Suffolk horse is a chestnut la color, with a big body on short leas. While they do not stand as high from the ground as other draft breeds, yet when led upon the scales they compare with any breed In regard to weight Stallions weigh from 1,400 to 2.000 pounds and mares from 1,200 to 2,000 pounds. In temper the Suffolk horse Is docile In the extreme. They need very little breaking, taking naturally to work in harness. Vicious stallions are rarely seen. The stallion herewith Illustrated la Luther, age two years and weight 1*800 pounds. ® ••\ Geo. Black and son of Cat. spent tbrj practice to have the dog immediately put to death. Whenever the animal is suspected of having rabies this procedure is highly fallacious and cannot be to strongly condemed, as it often makes tbe positive determination of whether or not the dog had the disease impossible. Rabies can only be communicated by animals affected with rabies and only a short time before the appearance of symptoms. The dog should be tied or shut up and closely watched. If symptons do not appear in the suspected attinml within » week, the wound bas not been inoculated with the virus of rabies. If the dog dies within the period mentioned, the brain, or better, the entire head, should be immediately removed, packed in ice to prevent decomposition, and sent to the Pasteur Institute at Ann Arbor Mich., for examination, and if the suspicion is confirmed by laboratory findings and the diagnosis is positivey the individual who was bitten should without further delay be given the Pasteur treatment Over 90 per cent of all cases of rabies result from being bitten by dogs. It is therefore of highest importance that the muzzling of dogs be enforced. In Great Britain the number of cases of rabies in 1889 was 312, at which time the muzzling began to be enforced. In 1832 the number of cases had been reduced to 38 and the muzzling wag relaxed. After this the number of cases rapidly increased to 672 in 1895 after which muzzling was again enforced and the number of eases was reduced to 9 in 1900. Let ns profit by the experience of Great Britain and remove this terrible affliction from our midst. Wben annimals cannot bite they cannot communicate the disease and the contagion of rabies will die with tbe dyin? of the last infected. Many of the coutrivances sold as muzzles are not effective and are simply attempts to evade the. law. In a town where a muzzling order is in force unlets a dog wears an efficibreeds could not possibly, nor would | *lth iretrnroms aW^bTdTpapers. any one expect them to stand It. Our own experience has been that tbey do aa well as any. other work horse on half the amount of feed. For agility In comparison With weight they excel all other breeds. They are the one breed of draft horses that ia expected to trot with a loaded wagon. As a long lived breed they are especially noted. The Suffolk stallion Julian's Boxer, foaled in 1803, traveled the roads of Suffolk county during the breeding season for twenty-five years, and the majority of the present day Suffolk horses can be traced back to this horse. Tbe mare Diamond No. 591, foaled In the year 1863. well known aa the dam of Loot's Cupbearter 842, was one of sixteen foals from the same dam in sixteen years. gracefully toward the setting of bead. Shoulders long and muscular, well thrown back at the withers. Carcass deep round ribbed from shoulders to flank, with graceful outline in back, loin and hind quarters, wide In front and behind, tbe tail well set up with good second thighs. Legs should be straight, with fair sloping pasterns, big knees and long, clean hocks on short cannon bones, free from coarse hair. Elbows turned In regarded as a serious defect Feet, haying plenty of size, with good circular form protecting the frog. Walk, smart and true. Trot, well balanced all around; good action. In Suffolk county* England, tbe home of the Suffolk borse, a custom prevails among tbe farmers of feeding their horses but twice a day and without any intermission at the noon hour, yet these Suffolks thrive while other A Snap In Roofing - While It Lasts 1A/E picked up a lot & v e r l a » t l c R o o f i n g at a price way « down—bought for cash and bought right. This is one of the best of "rubber" roofings. While the supply lasts, we will build your roof from the roof boards up At the L.ow Price of $ 2 . 4 0 Per Square Where the work is readily done, up to $2.75 where the difficulties are greater. Think of i t — E v e H a s t i c R o o f i n g , laid in and coated with B B W R o o f P a i n t , given a s a n d F a c e , tight, durable, f i r e proof• at a price of from $2.40 to $2.75 per square—100 square feet. \ \ j This Beats Shingles Any Way You Look at It See us^write.us^_or phone us-^Home Phone 60—arid be-sxrrethat you get your new roof out of this lot. co^ctor. Trie B B W Co. Howell, Michigan .¾ .X1 $ / • # IT i ..¾ •4 'A f I ent muzzle, oue that present* the dog from biting, he ahonld be once and then only < looked upon in the game light as a •fJ0_JD*t*^ 5 5 . dog that doea not wear one. HORSE COLIC REMEDY. Symptoms end Treatment of This Common Ailment. Oolllc makes attacks suddenly. The horse may show every symptom of distress and then get up, begin eating and seem relieved, only to be in agony again in fifteen, twenty or thirty minutes. This, with recklessness in lying down and absence of abdominal tenderness, distinguish the disease from inflammation of the bowels. The attacks may Increase or decrease in severity. To administer a laxative at once ia the safest method, aa this relieves spasms and^ carries out irritating matter. It la well to include an anodyne (belladonna, two ounces; opium, one and a half drams^ aconite, thirty drops), or chloral hydrate, one-naif ounce, to hold pain in abeyance until the system absorbs the laxative. A stimulant to quiet the nervous excitement may also be needed. For this give sweet spirits of niter one-half ounce or carbonate of ammonia two to four orams. Administer also copious injections of warm water with or without anodynes and antispasmodics and walk the patient about gently. If the colic seems to be spasmodic wholly anodynes and antispasmodics may be given without the laxative once in half an boar, hut If they fall give the physic i aloes, four drama), at enough of the othnntll the laxative begins to be absorbed. Tbe borse should be entirely free from the effects of the colic in three to four boors-Farmers* Veterinary Adviser. Keep Horses fn Goad .Plesh. Home* ewt be kept the most eco* noftlb'flUr Mi good Mean. A fat borae wftt t*ui hw than x poor one. The borne with ate bone* covered with good hard fleeb and muade is stronger, tt does not nay to keep thin, weak horses that cannot do a good day's week er-' An Escape By SUSAN YOUNG l?ORTER Copyright by American Press Association. 1911. Our family has occupied tbe same house in London for several centuries, and the upper stories are crowded This continued residence is remarkable, for there baa never been a political disturbance in the kingdom iu which at least one of my race did not take part In nosing over an old letter written by one of my quarrelsome ancestors to his mother I found the following story: Heaven keep you, my dear mother, and may the Joy of getting this letter and tbe news contained In it not -be too much for you, seeing that your son is out of reach of barm in this pleasant land of France, a land that I shall always love, since Its grapes or, rather, the wine made from their Juice is at the bottom of my escape^ Had It not been for an Idea put in my head by Che wine I had in the cellar of the Tower 1 would now be without a head. like the duke (of Monmouth) in whose stupid effort to take the throne from bis uncle, King James, I waa much mixed. You know that, being a man of rank, yet not a leader In the rebellion, I was accorded the privileges usually granted to such persons, being lodged with the lieutenant of the Tower himself and as flue a fellow as ever served his sovereign. From the first I felt sure I would keep my head on my shoulders, and if I didn't I was bound to enjoy what little time waa left me. The lieutenant and I were kindred spirits. and many were the cups of October ale we drank together, he always giving the toast, "May your head never roll Into a basket, but may you meet the death of a nobleman, falling before a pike or a sword." I bad tbe wine you sent me down in the cellar under tbe Tower in which are the lieutenant's quarters, and one day while drinking with my Jailer, we getting tired of ale, I told him that 1 had some fine French wine In the cellar and if he would let me send my man for It I woald open a bottle. He gave the permission and the cellar key, and, calling Jacob. I gave him the key and told him to go for a bottle. I also tipped him a knowing look. It waa only a look, and I never dreamed that a look and a key would tell him what I wished to say to him, but couldn't speak for the presence of the lieutenant But whan a man la waiting to hare his head lopped off he will cling to any straw of hope, and so did X Jacob waa gone a long while, bat m time came to the door and instead of handing in a bottle •toed without bin clothes banging on bis arm. I knew what this meant and quick aa a fash ! moved tbe key of the door from the maWe la tbe outside and locked it shutting in tbe lienand if be wouidT eome .with him be might have all he. wished to drink. When Jacob-got the-guard In tbe cellar he opened a bottle of the wine and told him to drink quick because I was waiting for him to come with wine, and he couldn't be too long. The man drank two bottles as fast as he coutd pour their contents down, then fell on the floor. Jacob locked him in. I was but a few minutes getting on Jacob's breeches and doublet and, putting on his bat pulled it down over S8TTAOTNB, O8f8 M. IP~C rHo"bIGs t'A* N~C ,o CurOt UfoNrT tYsld o Ot oLaInVtyiU, G«*h. _ CHABOBS K HULL, Deceased The aodenifoed baring been appointed Judge of Probate of-«aid oonnty, Oommii os Gains in the matter of said estate, si months from the 9th dsj of Anrast, A. D. 19M having been allowed by said Judge of Probsts to all persons holding olalma against said esute ia Uteof loners persona claims which to present their claims to as for examination and adjustment. 9th day of October A. D. t&H and on the !Mh day Notice la hereby given that we witt meet on tbe -my facev- Then^re^n^lngJO-ibe drunk with liquor. I staggered out into the ssta courtyard, and, passing over tbe spot where two of King Harry's wives were beheaded, I walked past the sentry at the postern, those I met laughing at me for a sot I was obliged to pass over Tower hill, where stood a scaffold that bad for weeks been used for beheading euch rebels as I and, tottering down into the frequented streets, lost myself in the crowd. t Luck helped me, for no one saw me to know me, though I saw some I knew. 1 thought of going home to hide, but knew I would be sought there and pushed on, moving by the outskirts till I reached the east side of the town, when I pushed off through the country toward the coast But I did not go directly east for 1 wished to see my sweetheart at Linkborn manor and give her a kiss before putting the sea between ber and me, besides relieving ber mind as to tbe chance of still keeping my head and body together. It was evening when I came to the manor, and Margaret was walking amouR the flowers. She was languid and drooping, for she bad been told thnj I would foe brought to the blook in a few days. When she saw me corning in Jacob'y riotbes she knew his doublet and gsve a cry. thinking he was bringing ber news of me. Staggering toward me, she fell fainting Jtn. my arms. 1 kissed her back to are, and when she opened her eyes she was looking into mine. But there was little time, for 1 knew they would seek me whepe she waa, and I begged her- to get me some food in a napkin while I went to the stable and got out a horse. When one was saddled 1 rode out met her with the victuals, bent down and kissed ber, then, giving the horse the spurs, gal* loped away. And here I am in France, dear mother,^ ready to pnt my head in Jeopardy of Dec., A.D. 1011 at ten o'clock a.m.of each day. at the residence af Clarence Bishop In the township of Green ,Oak in said oonnty to receive and examine such claims. Dat ed: Howell August 9th, A. D. 19». ~" Clarence Bishop Beery Maltby } Commissioners on Claims Sl a t e of Michigan, the probate eoutfor the connty of Livingston,—At a session of sssd Uonrt/ held at the Probate Offlos is the VlUaes of Howell in said county on the 14th dn of Aug, a. s> 1911. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Moat**** Judge of Probsts. In the matter of tbe estate o* THOMAS BUBCHIBLDeceassd Boss Bead having filed In said ooort bis petition praying that a certain instrument In wriiing. purporting to be the last wiUandtost*. ment oTsaid deosassd, now on Ale tsvasid oonrt bs admitted to probate, and that the admlniawastoa of siKTsBtoie be granted to Sarah Jans Barebisi and Boss Bead or to some other soitsbls psnoa, It ia ordered that tbe 8th day of September, A. s. 1911 at ten o'clock in the forenooa, at asM scobs to offlos, be sad is hereby appointed for for hearing aald petition. It is further ordered that pubjio notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of this ofdst for tnres recosssJTs weeks previous to said day of besrlns, la the Paroxxsr DISPATCH, S newspaper printed aadclroalatod in said county. 88t8 a. atOMTAOUl. Jadsjeef ¢-.1 i? • « KH.LTH! C O U G H [ANDCURCTWLUMOfJ DfLKINCB $ * Seme 8aerifiee. Jenny — Jack, you ought to make some sacrifice to prove that yon love me. What will you give up when we are married? Jack-ril-ill give up being a bachelor. - Philadelphia Inquirer. Transparent H TeachetwNow, remember, NeOie. that anything you can see through ia transparent. ' Can you name eesaethias; that is transparent? 8miH NtWe- Tea, ma'am; a keyhole. The Place to Buy I began at ones patting on Jacob's etotaatty and he began potting on mine, Whllt he was doing *o he told me hahad1>een aoksng. H*u«dtotd1 the man on guard that he had thaJtay to_ib#jaPa*w>f*Jbe_ wjajjwji.tapr *.h&M . vtrofMiotis Aetlafi* Tailar-Has sfr. Owens taken any action on that bill of bis yet? Ool- : lactor-Tes; he kicked me oat the mat I caned to collect Ink Tabled Panoil TableU,- Ltinoh Boxen, Dhraar Paila, Inks, Pencils, linking Gnntt,- Crayona, Pens and PenlroJd-. era, Composition Books, Note Books, Spelling Blank*> Knlera, 81ataa, etcv v Everything in itnji\«t«t» vaiv iety and at lowest ariose* vTrtne alone ontbaisda the 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 17, 1911 Description An account of the resource August 17, 1911 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 1911-08-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/facfc7d0aca96b8395064e5030458a70.pdf 9e8a38b9b01b52c6e6411adc62e2cf84 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, n j j ^ t o n .uitv, M:ch ( > • n Thursday, 17th •1 < n ^ No. 2S Wm, Hooker Wr».. .Hook'': w.it-- boin at Ktd H i d S t i n t y , E Jg'lu id i'\:l\ ir.tr., !S-H,. h i t w a s the bor id' Win. ;,nd J a n e Hooker At the a p e of b w e n his mother died afil two years VurttT with bis f a l h t r ami two aiaters ht nuiltd l o r Canada and eeUled ai. SHUICW, Oni., where be g r o w to manhood At iht u^e of 14 he learned t h e :.idler's ir;:de whi'.:h h e followed through life. In 'o8l he uarne to Ann Arbor where be waiwed t h r e e yours. After a rvau'ber ol years In Par.r:kney and vi'drdt> he |>uv:haBexJ t h e F-Vttysvifle Mill 2>' vears ago which he riMI until hie ueMh, Auj>. Mb, 1'jid, a t t h e a g e of i'i vein's, d tt.enthB and lit day:,. July 21«*.. I860 he was united in marriage to Saruh A. Rd-hardwon. To t h t rn was born two •hdd'en, J.uiiep fl. Hook- «v and Mrn. Maud Sa> leH, who with hU wife, t v o suiters ar.d 4tve grundehitdren uie k?4t to mourn his Ions. Happily Surprised | Sunday, Aog. Y.-)vi h a p p e n e d ' t o be Will Gubkeya Lirl-bdtiy, fc.'-d about nine- j ty of his friends and relatives g a t n e r t d | at MB horr.e in Anderson t o remind him cf it. After all had " p a r t a k e n of a i Bufiiptjous dinTjer, Mry. Will Cooper of! Detroit p r e t t i e d V> di, with a hansorne i r c - k e r . \ State Fair Tickets at Reduced Prices The Dispatch has received a otrfnber of tickets for t h e Mi:-h:giiT S t a t e Fair for Bale. The price of admission ut Detroit will be n f ; y cente. We a r e authorized to mnke t h e advance Hale at thirty-five cents each, or t h r e e for one dollar, Tickets are good for any day ; of t h e fair, Sept. 4th to .">th. F>na! Meeting of Book Committee. You will ; tri.teioaer -„hat at t h e 'r.al . TDeeti:jg of •school officers 'awt b\ brua.ry f tb^y eiected from ".heir - u r u b t r a :cr:> Diiiiee. T hia OGiu.'i :icee was to ;;.akt a hiuny of t h e school ocokn {•) uee a:.:d t, to reccomurc'ij •.•vv luokBif any w t r e ' ihot needed. The Comrr.itte e has r*ad st ver-al ;j:eetir. ps arui has wpe^i a p r t t : :ieiil . f time j in this work. J;te • Jniw.e-:dations <J£ \ tv-e best te^fe have been teccred from [ BUper;nter'defjit? a ' i .'Gzi>n:iisfioners- ! i. hout the estate. The flea] meeting w a s held laat "Wednesday arc! the following recco.nroendatioris wt.'t ;aade: ; & lieu: !er, fcv Man of Big Affairs for Public Service WHh z record JT no fVrltircs, Prank B. L*e.- lino offers bis varied aind extensive trujisivicss cxper'encc and equipment to h?s ma* tivie. state- W a y n e counf y solid for fonm— the first candpd^te s?nc»^ Pfng*'**** to ^njoy i^jich <* d-st'inctiotri. Kr. Inland >t' a >nan vf hipn ideale, i u.tdaunted ''ourepe and lireleun industry ! and hie ejection to t h e e'Hice (H pover- : nor would mean t h e iDtu^urahion of many important public improvement*, with a cig reduction in expenses which would be a relief t o t h e overburdened t&xp&jtre cf t h e s t a t e . Mr: Leland ie not tied to any of t h e factions or i n t e / - •ate fend, a e governor, would be in a b e t t t r poeition to j^ive t h e s t a t e tetter aerviee than if he had alliances with the p a c t ami premises l o t t h e future. He h a s no elements of weaknww t o d e - fend or explain. Michigan needs a n ixmevt m a n for governor and one of ability, courage, i broadmindness and good common sense. Such a man is F r a n k fcl. Lei and. Readej e Baldwin. A merican Book Co. Language A!din e, by Newson & Cc. G r a m m a r - Reed, & Ktllopp, by Chas. Merrill Co. A r i t h m e t i c - IV Mr e'« Pr c p r e s B i o n, which if- already in a 'arge percentage of ' h e achoctB. Other changes wiil t e made when thot needed for t h e beet interests of the schools. in view cf t h e fact t h a t exchange pri<oe is vernal! no one wdl be dJstresBed by t h e changes. Take >cur eld hooks and e x t h a r g e fcr t h e - * w by paying a small a m o u n t . Everybody knews t h e 'lesirabilkty of havjn^r umform u.xts in t h e schools v :1 it if hoped that all ^ar-ents will a t the opening of e:hool procure t h e above books "f'or iheir chi'dreci. For instance don't ask yonr teacher to have t w o c r three :Jases in third gradp reading bf- :»j^e your children have differe-nt bot^bs from t h e :ist. The .names of t h e are : J a y Rvi'd W. 0 . RichaidG T. H. H o w l r t t Clyde Dunning Cbas. Clay , E. L. Ellsworth H. G. A Ulrica books committee if . Large Stock of Dry Goods Shoes and Furniture To Be Sold Nothing Reserved This Week Special: All 75c Ladies' iSilk Gloves All ~/)c Underwear AD. 25c Underwear All Dry (l\^:h at COST, All Muslin Underwear at COST 50c 42c •20c All Odds and Eisids in S h o e s Go regardless of ! I • fraiiW JB„ Lelatid The Eovernorship Question (An editorial idem the Charlotte Tribune oi August 9th, the publication that so loyally backed Lieutenant Governor Dickinson for governor, now supporting Mr. Leiami.) With Liea-tenant Governor L. D. Dickinson, Eaton County's former candidate for the gubernatorial race, out oT the field for governor, the voters will be turning to one or another of with contiderable favor in local circlea and is alao making strong gains throughout the state. Wayne cqonty aril! give Mr. Leland almost solid support as at a (Detroit News Editorial Aug. -j, i;CCj Now that the Wayne county and Detroit republican organizations are pledged to Frank B. Leland's candiuacy \ re6t., for governor, his chances of securing the nomination have been greatly improved. Detroit has not - produced a governor since Pingree—and Michigan admits that he was a good one. But MrCLeiand has more than a geographical claim to consideration. He combines the education and training of a jawyer^ritb those of a business man, fn lemonam The grim messenger cf death h a s j again invaded t h e Chapter of t h e East- | ^m H a r and h a s taken our beloved bro-1 ther, William Hooker from o u r midst, ' Our Almighty F t t h e r has seen fit to ! bring sorrow and affliction upon us '• with promise of an eternal home where ; sorrow never enters. O j r deepest sympathy is extended to all relatives and friends cf our departed brother. Vv'e deeply mourn our lose, t u t he has , passed t o where, beyond the cares a n d trials of his- life there is peace and Our Grocery Specials 30c Co 35e Blue> Label Coffee, Table Talk Coffee. 20c Red Salmon 27c 30c. 18« i Committee | Lila Swarthout, Ser. \ Mary Reaa 1 Edith Carr Card of Thanks K f " ' i the candidataa for the place aad Prank ^ thMt "boainaas administratiots" ^ ^ 1 4 ° ^ ° f .P*^0 1 1 ?*?*_•*_!"!*• which at late yaarshas been ao clamorously daaired by certain groups, out Also togiva expert attention to legislation, Mr. Leland has never been an office recent moating of various factions it ; , « « * „ / His election as regent to the appeared that all were united for him. U n i w t i t y o f Michigan in 1907 and - Mr. Leland was born on an Oakland m € a 4 n ^ m 8 ^^ ^ a place of honor - County farm and today owns and o p e r - l ^ y ^ ^ o f „ 0 ^ ^ infloence. It ( i ^tea the farm on which his boyhood j w % # m ^ , ^ ¾ ^ i n w o i eh executive ca We wiah to thank the many friends and neighbors, alao the Masons aad OE. S, lor their kindneas, help snd and is thus fitted no# only to give Mich- \ flowers during our late bereavment Mrs. Wm. Hooker James H. Hooker Mra. Horace Sales • * • * * :-4 ^M!^«^HI -^«S-:^^«'-^ -^ -H . ^ v ^ , ; ^ -f4>.».i»f.#>4: Soap Sale ! Notice to Gregory Milk Producers. You are requested to come to a meeting at the Maceaboe Hall in Gregory on W« apaut. He worked bia way through | ^ ^ n^C^X^U^Ul^d ] *Z™&* FS'J!*} " ^ ^ «be Univendty of Michigan and has j ^^^ ha^ad. In another field of caadeguod as a lawyer in Flint .and , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w o n vopQiMI ^ Detroit. Ha baa bean twice elected a regent of the University of Michigan, which oAc* be baa nll*c with credit ar^aJaitityaawevidaaeedby the great support ha is receiving from the University siuenni- Mr. Leland ergsmizod a savings bank of which behaa bee© president for 15 tight against tuberculosis. There he baa shown fie* qoalitiea of Michigan republicans will do well to cooaider the qualiftcatione of the Wayne county candidate, and to compare them with those of other aspirants for the nomination, it would be a mistake to dressed by R. C Read of Howell. The object of the meeting is to form a local organization te co-operate with the State organisation in raising the price of milk. Everybody welcome. Come and bring your family. Sv '^"O'-Ii - * -.r • ,V>. -. »'.-;.. .if*., yean, aad is a thoroughly capable bus- ! ¢ ^ ^ y . ^ r ^ because Dettoit may snoaa man who would mahea » ^ ~ I f^, ^ t this city is onHUed te con«dstrong snough te bring about laaproved \ € r m t i o i L j ^ tf ^ f9eo^ ^ fcil saetbawi in the state', system of taxa-) , ^ ^ ^ ^ btrm^fli^n9m ^ ^ , tien aad expendtaarea, concommg siMch ffm^tm f , ^ fsi tkawliaai appeoi to he bee exfitteueti bimee4f \n no « « ^ H the party, rt alwiid not let minor con- Tax Notice The VBlage Tax RelL Je now in my hands and tastes will be receipted any time during banking hours at the store of C. S. Booth. W. & Swartbeut, Village Trees. taiaterea*. aidcratJom influence it. <?£ t«B i o r F r a n k !B. X^eimttl A.M^g* &0 tli«3 P a r t y im W a y n e C>o* T l i e M - E. Sdoday Hebnc) held tLeir acnoa>l picnic at Portage Le>k« W««1n#wdey. Eobineoo'e Famouj brroup of Elepbaate give two Fre« allows a i!ay; the Urpeat free act ever given at a fair i s tho atate, at Howell. St can's Quality Toilet Soap has been on the market ior some time, but it was longer in the experimental department where the chemists tried every conceivable method to discover the Purest Soap on the Market their efforts were at last rewarded by using the following combination: Palm Oil, Cecoanut Oil, and edible tallow with just enough alkali in it to make it soluble in any water- You are not acquainted with ibis really good soap, but we want you to try it so will sWl FOUR CAKES FOR 25c the next ten days. A s k h o w ta> g e t a c a k e o f P a l m O l f v e . Soap FftGE. i *l- • *' ! '"'J*',, ; a. ;.n'^"d L)K*»« ^ . ,*ivmm*<*mifrj> U &%,* f#^r^^k ^/.- V . ..'V*;.J| .••*** . wrfifc,^**. .-.*..- . r f t K W A . ^ - ^ ^ • . - ^ • ^ ^ ^ ' ^ . . ^ H ^ w i t e W K * ^ ^ VX5^J&*!^%MUfl^^ - * • * ? • » - V ; x ^ r ^ ••••Wfc—>• 7—11 ,. « ii ii-i i » • • • » Tin ii i » . , ~ . TXT* >» » * i . ^ < * » ^ - » * » ^ » — ^ - ^ X : — — ?«-«. PINCKNEY DISPATCH m*m^ PROFITABLE HOG PRODUCTION IN EAST « * N : : T * " HOGS IN RAPE AT MISSOURI'AGRICULTURAL EXPER! MENT STATION While* the South and West nrfawuklng rapidly to the merits of the hog, and these sections ure increasing their output of pork and enlarging their bunk accounts, f e v fanners In New- England or the middle Atlantic states are raising hogs on a large scale. Many of the farmers in these sections hold that hog raising is not profitable, and on many farms the hogs that are raised are regarded as u side-line rather than as offering an important source of lucome. U) these eastern states it is estimated on January 1, 191(3, there were only 2,087,000 hogs, or about 4 per cent of the total of OS.OUO.OOO reported for the entire country. The principal reason why hogs are not raised more largely by eastern farmers, the animal husbandry experts of the department say, is that many farmers in tills section have not yet realized the value of cheaply grown forage and. pasture is swine production. The general conditions In the East offer opportunities for profitable pork production, hut not where hogs are kept in pens 0 by 10 feet a no fed on grain alone, with ho green feed except occasional waste vegetables from the table. There seems also to be an impression throughout the Kast that only those farmers who have rich, level land should raise hogs. As a matter of fact, the specialists say, hogs are mdst easily handled on fanus that are somewhat rolling. For the production of grasses the upland farm is often about as good as the level one. There Is generally a better water supply, and a hilly farm is likely to have more shade. This does not, mean that the t i l l farmer has the better situation. but in a great many Instances he has certain advantages which he does not appreciate. Advantages Offered by E a s t The eastern farmer is in the midst of top-notch markets for hogs. The prices paid for hogs on the New York, Jersey City, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh markets are on an average higher thtfft the prices paid for hogs on any of the western markets. The East is peculiarly adapted to hog raising, in view of the fact that markets for fresh pork and cured meats may be found In local communities as well as in the larger cities and the various coast resorts. Corn is being grown successfully in the E a s t and in some sections the average yield per acre is greater than that of the middle W e s t Clover, blue grass, in fact, many forage crops especially adapted for swine feeding. grow readily in nearly every section of the E a s t Rye, oats, barley and wheat also are grown, and these young, growing cereals make excellent early spring pasture for pigs, in the trucking sections there is wasted annually a vast RING FOR SELF-SUCKING COW Animal With This Habit Is Usually Heavy Milker and It Pays to Try Some Remedy. In most cases it pays to try some remedy, for a cow of this kind Id usually a heavy milker. The cow suffers - a n d tries to relieve herself, and the habit Is formed. Ways of prevention a n numberless. A cure after the habit is formed Is almost impossible. The most effective remedy Is putting two rings in the cow's note. Ring the cow in the usual w a x t o d t n t h i s ring hang another, forming two links of a chain. Sometimes one ring will stop the habit, but tn most caaea t w o are n^^ded. U the cow i s not a good milker, better aeH sier t o t h e butcher. quantity of unmarketable products that might be used to advantage and with profit in feeding hogs. The dairy districts offer a further advantage to the hog raiser by furnishing such byproducts as skim milk and buttermilk, which are especially relished and profitably utilized by growing pigs. While there are many advantages in favor of profitable pork production in tiie East, on many of the farms these advantages are overlooked and hogs are confined within a pen about 6 by 10 feet during the entire year. Pasture and Forage Crops. No farmer Is prepared to raise hogs' profitably unless lie is v>*U provided with pasture. The pasture should be so managed that it affords tender and palatable forage. Grasses are succulent arid rich in muscle and bone forming materials, but the most important consideration in favor of pasture for swine in summer is its small cost. The earlier in the year green feed can be supplied the better. Swine of any age relish green feed, and its use always reduces the cost of producing gains In weight. In addition, It keeps the animals in good thrifty condition, Forage Crops for the East. For fall and early spring pasture the cereals are unexcelled In this section of tiie country. Because young wheat, oats, rye and barley are such good grazing crops and are green when frost lias killed clover, they are ideal crops to grow for pigs during the late fall and early spring. Any of these cereals do well planted singly or in combination with Canada peas and vetch. These crops can be planted In early spring in those sections where the winters are not too severe. The pigs should be turned in to pasture the cereal crops when the plants attain a height of about G to 8 inches and taken off when the plants reach such a height that the pigs begin to spit the chewed material from tUeir mouths. This Is because the percentage of crude fiber (the Indigestible part of the plant) Increases rapidly as the plants grow larger. Grains for Hogs on Pasture. Mature, dry-brood sows are sometimes maintained in apparently satisfactory condition on good pasture atone. Young, growing pigs, on the other hand, running on forage crops, without grain, scarcely maintain their weight There is no time that grain can be, so profitably fed to n hog as when he is young and running on pasture. Under such conditions it is possible to secure 15 poiinds of gain for each bushel of grain fed. During the spring and summer and early fall months from one-half to three-fourths of a full feed oi grain will be sufficient for hogs running on pasture. More forage will be eaten by the pigs than if a full ration of grain is fed. BROOD SOW PROTEIN SUPPLY Temperance '•Notes" LABOR CONDEMNS SALOON. • "The time has come in this country when even men who take au occasional drink and feel it their right and privilege to do so, if they please, are coming to agree that it is not right for a man to make it his business to cultivaie the vices of a community, and to take from men money that belongs to their families, giving them in exchange liquid madness, brutality, insanity and damnation." These words were spoken by Rev. William B. Millard in an address at u remarkable labor meeting held in Garrick theater, Chicago, "The labor union, like the church," continued Mr. Millard, "should regard the open saloon as Its greatest enemy. The time has come, nay is so near, that the rosy radiance of the glorious dawn already greets our eyes, when the saloon will be abolished and the barkeeper outlawed, so that a man may no longer be waylaid on payday and sent home to his broken-hearted wife and terrified little ones a raging, loathsome* penniless beast." Tremendous applause greeted these sentiments. The theater was packed to utmost capacity with representatives of union labor. RED ROSES INSTEAD. The place formerly occupied by one of Spokane's most notorious saloons is now a "brilliantly lighted, cleansmelling" market where "chops, cabbages and groceries replace the foaming brew" once sold there in great abundance. At the same counter where "red noses" were formerly in line, a fair maiden now dispenses "red roses," and at the site of the former "big bar," young men are now busy dealing out fresh meats of all kinds. Nobody but the former brewer and saloonkeeper complains that "business is ruined under prohibition. "Spokane Is feeling right smart pert under prohibition, thank you!" CUTS CITY'S EXPENSES. Mayor Anderson of The Dalles, Oregon, furnishes this bit of testimony: "Since the first of the year, when the prohibition law went into effect, all lines of business have improved. This changed condition is particularly noticeable in groceries and meat markets, both cash business and collections showing a marked gain. The following figures are taken from our official records and show the effect of prohibition on the police court: Arrests foi Cost of Feeding Drunkenness. City Prisoners. Jan. and Feb., 1912. 42 1131.63 Jrin. and Feb., 1913 84 122.08 Jan. and Feb., 1914. 137 189.72 Jan. and Feb., 191fi, 67 64.24 Jan. and Feb., 1916, 2 72 TESTIMONY FROM ILLINOIS. According to the records of the police officials In Illinois dry cities have 75 per cent less crime to contend with than wet cities of the same size. Au* rora, while under the saloon administration, had 1,005 arrests for drunkenness, while in dry Rockford, with the same population, there were only 719 arrests. Wet Joliet had 1,682 arrests for drunkenness while dry Decatur had 966. Both towns are of the same size. Still another instance was the 3,819 arrests in East St. Louis as against 454 in dry Galesburg. The reports show that the majority of these arrests was due to the introduction of liquor from the surrounding wet territory. Carbohydrates and Fat Also Essential —Animals Do Well in Good Clover Pasture. The brood sow should have dally about J5 pounds protein. .31 pound carbohydrates and .08 pound f a t Now if the average feed of corn is used she will get about 1.43 pounds protein, 1352 pounds carbohydrates and 0.99 pound f a t As a general feed, brood ROWS in a good clover pasture need little else, and even with no rings, will not likely find time to root TEETOTALERS WIN. " ^ ^ In Germany a walking contest was conducted over a course of 62 miles. Eighty-one men entered the contest, of whom only 24 were abstainers, but the first four men who crossed the line were abstainers. Of the ten prizewinners, six were teetotalers and two had been abstaining for some time while in training. More than half of the non-abstainers fell out by the way, but only two of the 24 abstainers. If W a t a * Clswl) for Lie*. chicks are droopy exfer lice, especially the Isnfee vemj *••§• found oo the «f Ike 4MMM. A 4*tp * •wort Place for Hen Manure. Any hen manure left? Good place for It on the cornfield. Stir It in- close to the hills. If left out on top it may dry up in the sunshine and do nobody good. Adda to Egg YleJd. No matter what the time of the year, warmth of feed adds t o the yield of eggs and Ike lajlag a a of T H E Y WORK ANYWAY. "It's the women," growled a portly saloonist. "They are behind all of this. They will find out. If they are going to run things, w e are going to let them work." Whereupon, his quickwitted listener remarked, ' T h e wives of drinking men always have had to work. If they have to choose between a sober husband and work, or a drunken man and work anyway, I think they will take the dry man." LAW W E L L ENFORCED. Following various rumors that the prohibition law waa being violated the chief of police of Centralis, Wash., offered $20 reward from his own puree for Information leading t o the conyie. tkm o f » bootlegger. T h e chief declare* t h e r e i s not one in t h e city. To a n a a w h o aaid fa*, could g e t whisky, t h e chief ami* a dollar l o bay later ra> £ * • ' : ' * " ' * < • • Buy materials that last Certain-teed — bMt Roofing For sale by dealer* •vary«a*e/« at General Roofing M a n u f a c t u i t e r C ^ P w y IforW* feme* wanufaOunrwcf Boo** and EvM*q / W W atr We are Certain-teed di»tributor». write us <$ for information. BEECHER, PECK & LEWIS, DETROIT WANTED 30,000 MEN For Harvest Work Western Ganada Immense crops; wages $3.00 per day and board. Cheap railway rates from boundary points. Employment bureaus at Winnipeg, Regina, North Portal, Saskatoon, Fort Frances, Kingsgate, B. C, Coutts and Calgary, Alberta. No Conscription — Absolutely No Military Interference For all particulars apply to M. V. McKlNNIS, 1 7 8 Jeffereon A v e , Detroit, Mica. dn*d*T" Government Asent STOPS ORCHESTRA OVER BET Director Called to Telephone to Listen to Wagner'8 "Tra La" Imitation of Music. Ernest Hussar, director of the Hungarian orchestra at the MeAlpin roof garden, was called from his platform to the telephone the other night. "I say," he heard, " you've got to decide a wager. Tra la, tra lata, tra— my friend hets $100 that's from 'Faust.' I say it isn't. Tra la, tra lala—" "Really," broke in the musician. "I can't waste my time—" "Just a minute. Tra la, pom pom, tra lala. Get me?" The musician had become interested. "Sounds something like 'Lorsque done des FoHes Amours,' But that goes lala tra, tra la lala—" "That's it, exactly," came the voice from the other end of the wire. "I win the $100. Thanks so much."— New York Tribune. HWTUilVl RMUAIT BBise cdoemmaen •d ;T groaoidn emd oAneuyt om atdael,e sWmrainte? •nto Publiafiln* Co., 816 W Taylor, Kokomo, lad. Sow**5 THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAGHETTI U hgrRedpe Beok Frtt SKINNER MKLCO. OMAHA. USA IAAGEST MACMtON HODHYIM AMOUCA BLACK fSTFi. WSv -DCTPOIT OPTICIAN /5fi WOODWARD AVE FISHING TACKLE «"%£$* Complete Outfit and Tackle Box with «>«^ <ai| choice of Bamboo or Steel Rod. o n l y . , 9 ^ ' Complete Bait Casting and TroilinJ Outfit with choice of Bamboo or Steel a* m <M Rod, only ^ O . * * 3 Bend for Complete Sporting Good* Catalog. Addreu THC MmiWlCX-oAlU-COUEMlll Ct DCPL D. M. 623433 Wabatti Ave* CMeage •;-S3g£\*T £«j" *-. - a c **.* *&tt4. V y'-fvr < t r i > ; H/Jfgyr. The Household Remedy for the ailments from which almost everyone sometimes suffers—sick headache, constipation, disturbed sleep. muddy complexion, lassitude, backache, depression and other results of a disordered digestive system—is &EE4HAMS PlUS They have achieved the distinction of being the most widely used medicine in the world, because millions of people have found them dependable, speedy and sure in their action on stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Compounded from vegetable products; Beecham's Fills are free fro in harmful minerals and dangerous drugs. They do not promote the physiring habit—do not irritate the bowels. Should be taken by every member of the fanily at the first sign of illness—so m8d and effective that they are good for the aged, and for the ills of cjhjldhood. am Saf e l o f Children Direction, of Special V S J M to WOOMB with fcWy Box. <S£ old by druggist* throughout tho world. 1» boxos, 10c, 2 5 c • ' 1 * £ TheWheat Yield Tells the -.*' r>: ^:.,^¾. *•»•* •^•s.f^ari** , ' 7 , . J A • t- - '•» , ». * PJNCKNEY DISPATCH m$b» mi* •X: •; *• I,'. w . Ilk •a- *&;. • * . < - j£> •- K-J; ' 9MEBEA 3 aivd Shrub and CultiVatiorv. If You W a n t to Encourage Blooming I n Your H y b r i d s and Tea Roses, Cut Back t o a Well-Developed B u d . NOTES ON BLOOMING THINGS By E L I Z A B E T H V A N B E N T H U Y S E N . If you want to encourage blooming In your hybrid and tea roses, cut back to a well-developed bud at the juncture of leaf and stem when cutting off the rose. It is not generally known that If a spray of gladiolus is cut when the first flower appears, or rather opens, und placed in water it will bloom just as well as if on the stalk. Poppies are short-lived after being cut, and therefore are unsatisfactory for decoration. However, if every bloom is cut in the evening and thrown away, those flowers that open next morning will last two or three days If they are plunged in water up to their necks for an hour or two. After a thorough soaking they can be used in vases, and their beauty will charm for two or three days. The sweet peas, like every liower that blows, demands a daily stripping of every bloom. Producing seeds Is done at the expense of blooms. However, flowers should be cut with sharp shears, never torn from the plant. Never cut the flowers of the wax s plant unless you wish no further blooms. Its flowers are produced In exactly the same "eye" each thme, and If this eye is removed no more flowers will develop. Weak liquid manure Is just the stimulant most flowers need when they bloom. Do not stint them in this re- Another aid to the profusion of flowers is plenty of water. The dust mulch in time of drought Is beneficial when water Is scarce. No matter what the calendar says, do not plant your tube roses out of doors too early In the spring. Protect the toad. He is the gardene r ' s friend. Mulch sweet peas by sowing seeds of any of the Iow-g:*wing annuals along the pea trenches and thereby extend their blooming season. Do not try to grow flowers or vegetables too thickly on the ground. Thin out with a liberal hand, and give each sufficient space to develop naturally. If the lawn shows bald spots, or looks shabby, scatter about guano before a shower. PHLOX FOR GREENHOUSE. Perennial phlox makes splendid pot plants for the . greenhouse when treated after the manner of chrysanthemums. Make cuttings as soon us the shoots are about two inches long. Root them in small pots, moving them along Into six-Inch pots und when they are filled with roots feed with liquid manure. For potting soil use good loum two parts and well-rotted manure one part. Grow the plants outside, with the pots plunged to the rim in earth. Water liberally throughout the summer und only put them in the greenhouse to finish. PLANTS THAT GROW IN SANDY SOIL Good plants for sandy soil are verbenas, asters and phlox. These are all annuals and do particularly well in this soil. Latrix, blazing star or gay feather is a capital plant for sandy soil, although It does well in any good soil. It is a hardy perennial with long spikes of purple and rosy purple flowers, glooming from July to September, and growing from three to four feet high. Business Bated on Service. Modern business Is built up largely j on guaranties. People don't trade with j folks they can't trust. That business | is getting freer from traps and hooks is due largely to guaranties, some of ! which assure you of satisfaction or your money back. Others promise long j continued service and free repairs, | while others give a free trial till you ; make up your mrad you want to buy. ) The Idea Is to help you get your full j money's worth and to make you feel ! safe In buying an article on which you • are not fully posted, but which you ' want If It suits you.—Farm and Fire- \ side. I •- »-.. • --.x. •^•«:-v. y. Net Confute 15 Fluid Drachms ffl I a $l 900 DROPS i i m i i l O 1 1 1 " * 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . i i V i w i u y u M i " 1 * 1 1 * 1 * ' ALCOHOL - 3 PER CEXTA\ fe^kft*paia!ta^ simflatix^fofoodanaBriw Children Cry For Promotes ffifc^CbcnJ* OptuiiLMorpliiiienorMncfli- S O T N A R C O T I C . jfcfe lac Simile M|Mtoeo f What is CASTOR IA Castoria U a harmless substitute f©r Castor OH, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotto substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Woraui and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. NEW YORK IN THE TROPICS? In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T M » O I N T A U R C O M ^ A M V , N * W Y O R K C t T > , Gulf Stream Some Day May W a r m the Icy Waters of the N o r t h . Some day the Gulf stream may Miuish hack the ley water of the Labrador drift and make New York as warm as lOuropean and Asiatic cities of the same latitude. It may even come to pass, as Father Odenbach of Cleveland s u ^ e s t s , that these parts will he tropieal. True, the Jesuit scientist reassures us by saying that a jjrent swerving of the Gulf stream i's improbable, but even the slim possibility tills the imagination with exotic picture*. Orange proves in northern New Jersey, coffee plantations in place of Suffolk county cabbage patches, rubber forests in Connecticut, n 11imotors devouring canal-boat captains in Newton creek and anacondas asleep in Westchester jungles—it would all be worth while living to see. But the time is not yet. This month's hent is only natural. And in August, when a seeming simoon comes upon us, do not misjudge the Gulf stream. The hot air will be from the great wind stream that rises in Ihe campaign textbooks and flows until a Mondny evening in November, the New York Sun observes. Hammers. The famous hammers of history, among warriors and saints, are I'ierre d'Ailly, hammer of heretics, who presided over the council which con ilemned John Huss (l.'ioO-NLTi) ; Judas Astnonaeus (Maccabeus), the Neorew warrior (H. C. lWM.'W) ; St. Augustine, "hammer of heresies" (.''.'Jo-Kin) : John Faber, who wrote a book, "Hammer of Heretics" (1470-loll ) ; Si. Hilary (JiDU-HGrt), the. "hammer of ihe Arians, and, most generally so named, Charles Martel (OSO-741).— i'hilauelphia Fvening Ledger, BANISH PIMPLES QUICKLY Easily and Cheaply by Using Cuticura Soap and O i n t m e n t . T r i a l Free. No Change. Bill—How times have changed ! Jill—Whatyer mean? "Why, less than three hundred years ago the whole of Manhattan island had a value of twenty-four dollars. Parts of it are now valued at the rate of forty million dollars an acre." "I can't see much change. I couldn't have bought it three hundred years ago or now." Smear the pimple9 lightly with Cuti cura Ointment on end of finger and allow it to remain on five minutes. Then bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap and continue some minutes. This treatment is best upon rising and retiring, but is effective at any time. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adr. Some men make room at the top by push in z other men off. t w - • ? . : • ' • * . • • * ' ASTHMA MEDICINE Jane Settled Him. "Jane," said her mistress, "you really will have to put a stop to the visits of your follower." "Yes, 1 must, ma'am," replied Jane. "But you have said that before." expostulated her mistress, "and Mure It's ended." "I'm sure I've done my best, ma'am," said J a n e ; "it isn't easy. But I'll try and settle him on my next Thursday out." Her next Thursday out came and went. Hor follower also came and went (with Jane), nm) Jane eventually returned :n a radiant mood. "I've settled him this time, nm'iun!" she exclaimed breathlessly. Hor mistress was delighted. Rut in the hour of victory one should be generous to the fallen foes, so she expressed hope that Jane had not been too hard on the young man. "Hard on him?" cried Jane. "No, rua'am, that I wasn't. I've just married him, and I leave at the end of the month:" " R i l e " Rebuke. The prince of Wales lias endeared himself to the British soldiers fighting in the trenches. There Is a story about a regiment that the prince recently reviewed. A soldier in this regiment was noted, equally for his bravery and his untidliicss. The prince talked to him for a few minutes, and the man in his confusion could stammer nothing but "Your rile 'highness," "Yes, your rile 'tghness," "No, your rile 'ighness." At the end of the interview trie prince said, with a good-natured glance at ihe suld'er's accoutrements disordered as usual : "Very good, my man, very good; bur, in fill lire please, not so much of the rile "ighness and a little more of the pipe clay." Intelligent Comment. Mr. Smith —What do you think of this'.' They say in some parts where our troops are it Is a hundred and more in the shade. Mrs. Smith—I>ear me! Would you suppose it was so much hotter than in the sun? The man who sits around and boasts of his bravery is usually the first to hike for the tall timber when danger threatens. A homely girl is always pretty In the eves of the man in love with her. t V I l A T C Women as well as TV H V/ A »J men are made ml TO BLAME miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Thousands recommend Dr. K i l m e r ' s Swamp- Root ths great kidney remedy. At drug- Cists in fifty-cent and dollar ilses. You may receive a sample stse bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling; about it. Address Pr. Kilmer & Co., Btnfhamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention this paper. THICK, SWOLLEN 8L1IDS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, hare T h i c k W i n d or C h o k e - d o w a , can be reduced frith / V B S O R B I N E •ho other Bunches or Swelling*. NobBster, n o heir gooe, and horse kept at work. Economicai—- ooly a lew drops required at an appticstton. $2 per bottk delivered. s s s t S l n s . AKOftBWK, HL. the antiseptic bam*** for Cysts, Wens. a a d O k s f s ^ l a s i f l ».f •.ft.**** mjLju orrmrrvMa. M-ttic High Pay. A Buffalo man stopped a newsboy In New York, saying: "See here, son. I want to find the Blank National bank, I'll give you half a dollar If you dhrect me to ft." With a grin, the boy replied, "All right, come along." and be led the man to a building half a block away. The man paid the promised fee, remarking, however: "That was half a dollar easily earned." "Sure!" responded the lad. "But you mustn't forgit that hank directors is paid high In Noo Yatt'lt."—Exchange. Exceptions. "Don't you like the silent watches of the night?" "Yes, except a moonlight one, when the spoony couples spoil them with audible Luna-ticks." American Date Ti • number of date-palm trees have been hrooght from Africa to Oeitfer- Die, where dates axe BOW raised sue* Does Coffee Disagree Many are not aware of the ill effects of coffee drinking until a bilious attack, frequent headaches, nervousness, or some other ailment starts them thinking. Ten days off coffee and on POSTUM —the pure food-drink—will show anyone, by the" better health that follows, how coffee has been treating them. "There's a Season0 POSTUM Sold by -v**** 1 " *V*; %ik£ ^ * a f f l & •n : 'P • • * . " " * * . ^ ¾ ^ i *^k *%$ t[ {^ 9 1 ]§Tji 'W ' • " # • : v4 •/ < ! • ''*, - ~ ' La tit ' - . C , •*• m$ * * * • • * . 5¾¾¾ "" *-* .* -*v ,.V >r *» '' „ — SEP'SU *iMit.l- *-y» .>' • ; • V •» "••" . 3M*ia*<i*iimimm+>&***mm*mku»jm ^imuX' itm~*f mmSSm £ MWHF \\t#&&i&£mmdS* ftn'JrttmtrfdK,- "t5" ^ « = 2 « t t PiNCKNEV DISPATCH 'X, $? • . ' • • ' * •£r L*:*- &>. i - « • > P i n c k n c y D i s p a t c h ou The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s a Ooniarvativd Banking Business. :: W. C. Miller was iu Rowel business Saturday. Entered at ' h e Poetoffice at Pluck- j L E i i i c h a r d a 18 p t t i n t m b ' the ney, Mich , *e Second Class Matter D L t t p t t t c h building. _ . » j r b £ j ^ Kliiott IB spending C. J. SIBLEi, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER the week in Toledo. 3 per c e n t paid on all T i m e Deposit* Subscription, $1. Per Year lu Advaatv yA'Iver'.iakig .•aleb rutide kuowu ou t|iL>licati'>rj. Cards o£ Thaukf, fifty ceats. Resolutions of Coodoleace, oae dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five :ent rpe,r llae per each insertion. Pinckney G. W . T E E T L E IVUch. P*rop For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. ». 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN All matter luleuded to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular a d v e r t i s - ing rates. Announcement of entertaioraVnta, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. . O b i t u a r j and marriage noticeb are published free of charge. Poetry muat be paid for at the raie of 6ve cenU per line. •*•' "ff%ii & IPIeasing I j§§ * * ;:_, 1 Others I jj Is more than |sentiment- its al- i most an obliga- \ tion. Your family land friend* want your photograph. MAKE AN A P P O I N T M E N T TODAY Daisie B. Chapell > Stockbridde, Mich. Fattier J. V. Coyle spent Thursday in Adrian. Miss Nollie Fisk was an Adrian visitor TiiiiLsday. Miss Kihi Black spent the week end in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read were in Toledo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Drirrow returned to Flint Monday. Misa Lucille Broyan of CniUon visited friends here Sunday. C E. Booth spent the firtjt ui the week at Shelby, Mich. Francis H a r r i s of Detroit spent S u n d a y here. A. W. Vince visited relatives in Leslie Tuesday. Leo and Adrian Lavwy are spending several week** in Flint. E r m a Read returned Saturday from visiting relatives in Canada. Mrs. J o h n Ledwidge and son H o m e r of Dexter spent Saturday here. Dr. J . W. Monks and Mae Brogan spent Sunday at the home of his mother. Claude K e n n e d y of Detroit visited his parents here lafct Thursday. Fred Re^td of Detroit visited his parents here S u n d a y . L. F . Ricnurd has just finished painting Fin>d Jackson's house. Mrs. H . F. Sigler visited Mrs. Richard Haddock of North l i a m - rj]j.r^ one day last wsek. i - J Caasiuicr Clinton of Detroit ; visiled ne:e hist week Mrs. Gertrude Whitney of De- ! troit visited Mrs. J. O'Connor Saturday. I I | J o h n McKernan and wife of! i i I Chelsea spent Sunday at the Dome Mrs. C. ,(J. Meyer is v:6 it:nK ;f c f £ , F a r u U Q i friends in Union ( V y this vveeK. ' i r . ., ... .„ * , i Mr. and Mrs. Hill and dau^ht- Miss rseilLe> Gnrdner attended' p c w , f , . Q . . . ,. ..... ... ; et\ .bea&ie of MilFord spent Suntue piotiie at Bnntier Hill l h u r s - i j . T> <. ,, ,', 1 ' d a y at Percy S w a r t h o u t a . day. i I 1 LASGOW Noted For SeUinc Good. J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN B t Wash Goods ROS. I i Goods Cheap ( J i i 4 Yet these very desirable fabrics are wtdl # AbUt Half Price I worth the full price to yju, \ Wash Goods at 12 l-2c 9 32-inch Striped Lavtns, Flowered Batiste, Striped Tissues, f j Floral dssigns in Crepes, Plaid Tissue Ginghams. J .... . . . . . . j j Included are } W a s h Goods at 2 3 c 2 Including— j 36-inch Lace Voiles, Striped Voiles, Dotted Voiles with R J colored backgrounds, Striped Silk Shirting, Hawaiian Zk Silk. ! * 32-inch Flowered Lawns, 27-inch Flowered Lawns- j i Wash Goods at 10c yd J Included are Grand Trunk Time Table For tlifi convenience of our r««der« Mies Nina Turner of Ro0 rer=- v"5lie, Mich is visiting MiosFamnit Swarthout this week. Mr and Mrs. Will D u n j i u g a n d Mr. aud Airs, Fred Teeple vitited in Detroit over Sunday, Miss Rebecca Condon of Ann Arbor is spending the wees at the home of Miss Marr. Mrs. Floyd Reason and Mrs. S Marion Reason were Detroit visitors the first of the week. Miss Mary Coy la of Norttirield spent several days last: week with her brother, Fa'•tier Coyl?. Mr. aud Mrs. L a . d Mnnseli anil daughter of Flemings visited Mr and Mrs. A. K. Stack able Sunday. 4 n s East . 48—H M a. m. '. 48—4:44 p. m. Train8 W«t >'o. 17— »:55 a. w No. 47—7<27 P. m. Mrs. Ciiftou S p a ' d i i n ^ :.r. family of Perry spent S ;r: lay r. the home of Mrs. Arvilla Place way. y u o r n i u u u i 0. \ Mr. dnd Mrs. Herman Smith J visited at Beruard IMcCi'Jskay's' Sunday. j L. K. Richards is painting tna j Earn an school house. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H o n k of Chelsea were quests at the home of J o h n Hasseucahl last Sunday. Miss Lilie Hill of Chicago is visiting her aun:, Mrs, S. Ofilchi'ist of 'his place for a short j iiuie. j Ferris B. Fick aud family, and ! Mr. McClain of Detroit, were over S j ^ d a y visiters at ::ie home of the former's pareni-s. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Arzt of Detroit Monday, A:i^. IS, an §':l pound sou. Mrs. Arzt was :o. 2..T1V M I S S Florence Reason, The Mi sees Dora and Flora licnli of Cneisea and Miss Gractr4 Batiste in plain colors, Striped Crepes, Figured Crepes, j 4 D o t t e d Lawns. J i Wash Goods at 3 5 c \ 4 r 5 Including— ^ ^ Silk Plaids, Poplene, Embroidered Tissue in plain coloi^, J i Silk Finish Poplins, Colored Charmeuse. 8 If i I Wonderful Wash Goods i S : f S Values I5c a yard i 1 „. sale, including merchandise from stock and Wash Goods j d A 1 specially purchased in New York. \ I 5 Including 36-inch Dotted Lace Cloth, Ribbon Striped j d 4 1 Voiles in Floral Designs, Dotted Seeded Voiles. I w i :MIM^ 'Viri^i'^'^.l'll^viiib;;::;-^ :• Mr. aud Will Raiz of Detroit i Campbell of Ann Arbcvr spent .VM*»»>»*w»%»»v\v»%»v»»\v»»v>^»I v> 1 io !;ave been camping nt Por. hv^t Su-.day with Mi^'- Frances TT. F . RlOiriCR, M. ]J. C. 1,. SIfiT.FR. M.D. ta^e for a fnw dr.ys, crilled Piuckncv triend,s S u n d a y . on Hdrisencahl. ; 1 Mi.-s Syh-ii Washburn, who hasj Drs. Sigler & Sigier Pliysk.iann cn*i Surgeons J o h n Croupe aud family 0 f o- t n e jj.n^S' \V,:bbervilio visited W. C Miller *»•' w i f ^ f<1" th^ J ! aud famih and otlu;r relative^ ! r r , t '-rnc<; t of Eiliof * i her^ trie first of the week. All c.".)U jwdmjalv ^f'.cr cled \f day or nipnt. Office on M H I D St. P T N C K N E V -:- t J Mr. and Mrs. Lee HotT ofjFiint, Mr. and Mrs. R >v Hcffof O k l a - - ' " R. K. asf ;wo weeks, her hcin.- nt Berkey, iOhio Monday. The Ladies of ths Conj*re^'&- j tional ctu^rch will held a B a k e ; Shorn* and Will Vioff of Detroit I S a ! e . S H t n : "f l a -v ' A n y u s t l & A , in | I - - • ,, rr a , • , , tbe front part of Nellie G a r d n e r ' s ! ! art> vieiticj: the .nc'tr sisters here. I .,,. j "~ ; millinery store. I ' H a r r y Lee, ^ho recently soldi ^r,. „ „ j yr„ p 3 ^ •• . • ' • ' • ! Mr. and Airs, r red owartnout., i M I C H I G A N { %%%%%%^%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%^%%%%%%t 1 t h e fl°Ur m i l 1 b e m h a S P « ^ M e d | M r S t S i l h .: S ^R r t n o < i t t M r 3 < F b r : 9 l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : t t e Livery oosmees of Bennett j M o r f i u &ud ^ ^ F&uQy S w a r t h c u t 1 Bros, and taken i m m e d i i t e pos- w e r f f B r i t f h t o T 1 v U i t o r 8 S r n d a v 00 T Y P E W R I T E R S ^iori V a F .,, W I HKrNGTON S 1 2 sMjTH-PREMfERs $ 1 2 I H. A- L c k ana t ^ o sons, P e r n s ! 0 \ * „.,; J u I daughter Ruth of Chelsea nn Ravmond, accompanied by 1 % \.r 0 1 . : . . ~t T ^ . - « ; , ^ „ I ^ J , Mr. Bert Hause a n ] s<"n Don c d of * t Your Children Learn Typewriting 1 and t Hone during Vacation. Instruction , , i r «, . t T. 4 . „ , ookFREE. Aak EMPIRE TYPE! Mr. M . C l a m of De^roitcalled e n , . - . , _ • : ODNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y.; F . C, Montague at Gregory Sat A l i l 1 A r b o r ^ ^ ^ ^- t:ie Home of • e e - g • _ ' „ i urdav evening. A l *C J A J • • ^ r aQ(^ ^ r 8 , ^ - ^' Hodgeman C l a 8 S I T I 6 d A d v e r t i s i n g and Mr and Mrs. Lamereanx and • - - ^ - daughter of Oak Grove were en- OB SALE—New 3-Hp Internatiotjaj | tertained at the home of Mrs. Bogioe, been ran leas than a week. iSferah Brown, one day ia«t week. Cheep if tmkeo mt o»ce. John Dinkey' M n a n d ^ n . K l ^ n OlJe of DST—Gold Medal, name «n«raved: Albe, Mr. and M N Roy Kline Finder pleaea retem to Rtbd Doyle, ttro children of Detroit and Mra dejecttrii? IhAtiL defite \t t^rtn mm r 6 C e p t RP^Xw »*> t o e h o m e o f Jt±. A. Fick M r s . Sarah Brown Sunday. Mrs, Mary S a t t c n from Flr.shine, Mich an'i her dau^hter- Blancbe, from Portland, Ore., visit^ d ht-r mother, Mrs. D. F. Ewen the first of t ie wrek. Tbf* Pinckney base ball team haa drawn the Stock bridge team to play at t.he Howell F a i r August otkh. Pinckney will also play S o u t h Lyons at thai piaoe A a g o s t 25th. y Odds and E n d s in Corsets At your own price Odds and E n d s in Shoes At a B Odds m d Ends in Ladi,;•>' Dresses and Kimonas 75c 2-lb civ\ Pork & Beans, strictly l.vsh, 10c. Nvw Line of Mens Work Socks - x t r a V a l u e 5-lbs Cot foe >i-oo --- Sample Free 3 $2.50 I "oiu Siool for 98c ^ wiih $2.00 in trade Sz C- E- BOOTH £12? E£ I.;uiI»'ffiiO .} • * J, • if .iMmmM!'' u *r g;-*: V ^ 3 - : ¢. ^$~: " * > / ytVi1 e ^ '£fr*JgZiZ f • . — ^»,* iia&tel± l — M X m t» - -;^nr/^«jpw(0ra P1NCKNEY DISPATCH v > » § a | d ISfHSBfaaigfllflaaaiSEfiaiiei^^ A U G U S T Is t h e mo n til U J " C:IIIIO': , LI' a n d PicniCiiitf D a y s w h e n we a / e free I'm'n toils a n d worries a n d a:ni to iivc vv'tii as s m a l l a n a m o u n t oi exertion a> po^s'l'Ve. If you a r e c o n t e m p l a t i n g a t t e n d i n g a picnic o r s p e n p i n g a lew d a v s ::i c:uri[> please b e a r in m i n d t h a t we a r e (*rer ':red t o f u r n i s h y o u w i t h e a t a b l e s m o s t to lie desired o n s u c h occasions. W e a r e filliu*- m a n y >uci: e a c h w e e k t r o m o u r s t o c k of c a n wed b a k e d g o o d s , f r u i t s , soft d r i n k s , a n d in fact e v e r y t h i n g t o be tour K u p - t o - d a t e s t o r e . orders * ( » : - * r~> Co c e a : n m on wi B r i n g y o u r o r d e r t o u s a n d we 1! g u a r a n t e e t o fill it t o y o u r satisfaction O u r ice c r e a m parlor will be or;en S i m J a v s from 10: W LO 12 a. m. a n d t r c u 4:30 t o b p . m. <« C o n n o r ' s Ice C r e a m is still a f i - ner. Monks Bros. West Marion Miss Hazel Vanbycle IIHH betn Hpeudin^ H few :.Uys w i t h Mru. Olmn. Hftfifcori Will Miller aud family called at Geo. Blanu'a Sunday. There will be a social at the homt< of Harry Maycock next Priday evening, left Cream will be Bbrved aud Lamea are requeeted | to brim; cake Everyone iuvited. Mrp. J . lunam ha« been visiting at Will Miller's The Wewt Marion Sunday School will hold its annnnl picnic next Wednesday. Mrs. S. Smith vifiited at Ed W^ 11 man's last, Wednesday. Mine E v i F^WIRH vinitei^ her sinter, Mrt^ Phil Smith Sunday. * I Poultry and f3g£s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six days of the week and wil! pay all the market affords at all times. E. F A R N U M m as Unadilla Geo. Martin, wife ami daughter of Rarry comity spent Friday with dieir neice, Mrn. W. T. Bavmim. The annual May family renuion S I will he held it Bruin L a k ^ Ancr. | j l ( M i . 2j Chas. Harts riff has a new CT,er- 10 ^rh-tte ctir. * 3\ A. C\ W'lhson was bnine over Mr?. Ohas. Hudson of Havunna J 111., is f a r n c for her mother here, W Barnum and wife and S^PVP ; Hail lev and family snp nt "Monday in Chtlflea. O. W. Webb spent Thursday in Ann Arbor. Rov Parhner lo*t a horse recent- Mips Belle CoateH of Napoleon | visited Mrs. Otis W*bb the first of the wp<»k . The M. E. aqciely held an iiie cream social at Wn>. Marshall** Friday eveniuq\ Proceeds $13. Wirt Ives and family of Chelan spent Sunday with frvenda here. Wm, Laverock and wife are cfliupins Rt Joplyn Laka. The Mirtpion.-irv society niee ^ Friday p. UJ. witb Mrs. El HB for tea. Albert. Hutann and family of I A1 riifi are visiting her parents, ' Rev, Ellis and family. • i Mr. and Mrs. Keeler of Ann Arbor visited at Frank Aseltines 8¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^ last week. seeeeafiBa^s^ssa^asj^iy^^ Another Good Cash Store Here T h e T e e pie H a r d w a r e S t o r e h e r e a f t e r will sell i*oods t o r e a s h . A Cash Discount of 10 per cent will be d e d u c t e d from all g o o d s except G a s o l i n e a n d Oils of all k i n d s , Coal, S a l t , Calf Meal a n d S t o c k F o o d . W e - e x p e c t every o n e t o s e t t l e a c c o u n t s a n d n o t e s in t h e next 30 d a v s . R espy, y o u r s Teeple Hardware Company = Special Prices On the following for the Next Ten Days One Grinnell Laundry Queen Power Washer Golden Oak Book Case Single Harness, Gilt trimmed Iron Bed One 12-fool Oak Kxtension Table $12.50 $14.50 $?> 50 $ 1 4 5 0 AH Odds and Cuds in Jewelry at Cost. Gome in and book This Over, Above Prices are less than Wholesale Prices today. D I N K E b 6e DUIMBAR. 1» Subscribe For The Dispatch, $1.00 August 29-30-31, Sept. 1st, % > & > • ; * ' • * Attractions Rob'nfeon's Famous firoup of Trained fclephants Will'be there- This Colossal " Company of Commedians will give Two Free Shows daily in j front of the grand stand. Their j acts alone are worth the price of J .admission* | Ike Ffahera Peerless Unl- •] versify Orchestra Accompanied bv a splendid Vocal soloist w i l l ^ e ' i g h t t h e ears of all lovers of Real Music. < : The Original Kentucky Harmony Singers Will make their first appearance in Michigan. In the rendition of Old Plantation Melodies and Folk Songs of the Sunny South this company of colored ladies and gentlemen have no peers Howell s Cornet Band Will discourse Sweet Music for all Great Big Beautiful Merry-^o-Round and Gigantic Ferris Weeel and various other riding 12/1.: *» > • • ' Jt-#v\ S 1 8 5 0 Will B e Given In P u r s e s for Horse R a c e s S200 W i l l Be Given in Purses for Base Ball Games. HoweU'isthe Center of the Universe And will present the finest Livestock, Agricltural, Horticulural and Floricultnral Exhibit ever offered for your anspection. Special Attention Is directed to the Ladie'« and ChttdrcfTi Department. The Fine .«*• rf- Arts Department is a riot of color and beauty. T h e P e t Stock D e partment is filled with curious and interesting specimens of the Animal Kingdom. Every Department is groaning with the best that nature and art can produce. Come and Brin4 the Children Free Rest Room For Ladies and Children. , On WEDNESDAY all children under twelve yean will be admit* ted FREE, ** r' ty* «•'• r * ' '5:.^-<-.*:Ai mm**—mm mmm Si ^ J 3 > * w . * £ « * * : ^yk&Zii&d^v&fc* «t)< ISttumaO*. : • • » ^ - . - ¾ . • * * ' PINTtfNJF.Y OISPATCH b J I * - " ' • ! > • • I P. ** ' . * ! • . ' •-• I. r - \ / £ v • +'•• J- 3? 1 ^ « 1 * - SIX MEN DROWN IN STATE WATERS THREE LOSE THEIR LIVES AT T H E UPPER END OF B E L L E ISLE. TWO OF THEM BROTHERS Highland Park Lad Was Drowned in the North Channel at Polnte Aux Tremble. Detroit—Four persons were drowned in the Detroit river Sunday, August 13. Three of the drownings happened at the temporary bathing beach at the upper end of Belle Isle established by the Park commissioner to relieve the island bath house during the recent hot spell. The fourth drowning occurred off the foot of Chene street. The three men drowned at the head of Belle Isle are Charles Tafcha, aged 25 years, and his brother Edward, aged 23, and Chilney Lang, aged lo years. The Tafcha brothers lived with their sister at 1955 Waterloo street, while Lang lived with his parents at 1470 Van Dyke avenue. The man drowned at the foot of Chene street was Charles Haffe, 35 years old, who lived on Fairview avenue. The bodies of the Tafcha brothers and Lang were recovered by Harbormaster Julius Kling within a short time and efforts were made to revive them by the use of a lungmotor. The efforts was unavailing and the bodies were removed to their homes. The three young men had gone to the island shortly after noon, and after making their way to the head of the island decided to go in for a swim. Owing to the comparatively cool weatherJ^few bathers were in the water. None of the three could swim well and apparently did not know that at the spot they went in the river bed deepens rather suddenly a 'short distance from shore. The three were at Borne distance from any other swimmers when cries for help were heard. Several persons in rowboats attempted to reach the drowning men, but they went down close together for the last time before assistance reached them. Haffe was rowing a boat at the foot of Chene street, and in some unexplained manner tumbled overboard, hitting ^iis head on the side of the boat as he fell. Witnesses say his body came to the surface but once. It was recovered an hour after the drowning within a few feet of where he fell in the water. RAILROADS TO RENEW FIGHT WiJI Try and Get An Increase in Passenger Fare Rates. Lansing. -Uniebb the Interstate commerce coiiimiasioa intervenes in the same manner as in Illinois, it is ; generally conceded that the railroad** | will renew their fight for an Increase | in passenger fareu at the next session of the legislature. C. L. Glasgow of the Michigan rail- ' road commission is amazed at the ruling of the interstate commission in the Illinois case. Despite the protests of the Illinois railroad commission and other state officials, the interstate -commerce commission has declared that the present passenger rate of two cents per mile, fixed by the Illinois legislature, imposes an unlawful burden on interstate commerce, in instances where they are lower than the 2.4 basis. The interstate commission thereby disregarded the state law and boosted the passenger rate within the state of Illinois four-tenths of a cent a mile. Commissioner Glasgow and other state officials who have seen the opinion in the Illinois case point out that if this decision is sustained by the courts, it will be a death blow to state-made fares lover than the fares prescribed for interstate business. It is claimed that there is nothing to prevent the interstate commerce commission from invading Michigan and raising the passenger rate* in defiance of the two cent Law and the authorities of this state. However, those in touch with the railroad situation from the viewpoint of the state are of the opinion that the railroads will make another attempt to get a new rate bill through the legislature before appealing to the interstate commerce commission. Unless the ruling of the interstate commerce commission is overturned in court before January 1, it is believed here that the Illinois decision will furnish the basis for the railroad attack on the present law. STATE REALIZED $6,912,000 The Sale of State Lands Brings Huge Sum Into the State Treasury. Lansing—When Michigan was admitted a state provision was made that all money from the sale of state lands should be used for educational institutions, but later the legislature ! passed a law whereby the state could use this money providing it paid in- 1 terest at the rate of six per cent. Auditor General Fuller says that since i 1844 the state has realized $6,912,000 I from the sale of lands, but has paid Harry Stump, 19 years old, of High-! land Park, was drowned in the North channel at Pointe Aux Tremble, near Algonac, one hour after he had arrived for a week-end visit at the cottage of his uncle, John Schaeffer. He had gone in swimming alone, and shortly afterwards was heard calling for help. The body was recovered 45 minutes later by Emory Crocker, but could not be revived. Cullen Wilkinson, 22 years old, of ackson, was drowned at Clark lake, this county, when a sail boat, in which I he and three other^ young men were riding, tipped over during a heavy wind storm. in interest the sum of $17,730,224. The University of Michigan has received in interest from this source $2,030,271.43, while the Michigan Agricultural College has benefited to the extent of $1,710,915.13. The primary school fund has received interest amounting to more than $13,- 000,000. Last year the interest amounted to $465,000, DOCTORS MUSTREPORTCASES Are Subject to a Heavy Fine If They Do Not Obey the Law. ISAAC LEWIS GIVEN PAROLE Was Convicted for the Murder Captain John Halzapfeli. of Lansing—Gov. Ferris has parol >d I. Lewis who murdered Captain John Halzapfeli of the Jackson police force Bine years ago. Lewis was a patrolman under Halzapfeli, and becoming Jealous over Halzapfell's promotion to the captaincy wflen he believed himself entitled to the place, he walked into th police station early one morning and opened fire on the captain while he was seated at his desk. Captain Halzapfeli died almost instantly and Lewis was arrested for first degree murder. He was convicted and sentenced to Jackson prison for life. Since his Imprisonment his friends have made numerous attempts to obtain his freedom on the theory that he was crazed by drink and temporarily insane. According to Secretary Austin there has been no opposition to Lewis's parole and hundreds of letters have been received urging the governor to extend executive clemency. ! Lansing—Dr. John L. Burkart, ' secretary of the state board of , health, has issued orders to evj ery health officer in the state ! to place under arrest every physi- ' clan in Michigan who fail to make } immediate reports of suspected cases j of infantile paralysis. "The doctors are negligent in reporting cases and | the first intimation that this department has had of infantile paralysis in : a majority of the cases is the notice j that the patient is dead", said Dr. i Burkart. "While we do not anticipate any serious trouble from infantile paralysis, we are determined to take no chances and inasmuch as the last legislature provided the machinery whereby physicians may be subjected to heavy fines for failure to report cases of contagious diseases, we intend to go the limit. Doctors must report cases or their arrest will follow". FLYING LESSONS Aviator H. W. Biakley Begins Giving instructions. FOUR GO UP ON FIRST DAY William Bcrgin and Frank E. Root of Signal Corpa First Two Pupils Taken Up in Machine. Cuinp Ferris. Grayling.—For the first time in the history uf aviation In Michigan, pupils wei'e given instructions in Hying under the auspices of the National Guard here. Aviator H. W. Biakley made four flights In one morning. William Bergin, master signal electrician of the signal corps and Frank K. Uoot, also of the signal corps, Ypsiianti, were the tirst two pupils taken up in the machine. Other passengers were Captain Brit tun and MaJcom Robertson. Ban Put on Furloughs. No more passes or furloughs will be granted soldiers at Camp Ferris except in cases of absolute necessity, Maj. D. \V. Smith, adjutant general of the first brigade, announced at a meeting of regimental and battalion adjutants and company commanders at brigade headquarters. No one will be permitted to go home except in case of serious illness or death, Major Smith said. "These cases will be investigated hefore a leave of absence is granted," he added. Major Phillips Ready to Serve. Maj. M. J. Phillips, discharged from the United States sorvice by reason of a war department ruling that inspectors of small arms practice are not included in the national defense act, has gone to his home in Owosso. "If you want me, call," he said to General Kirk. He will accept any place offered for border service at his rank. Soldiers Rich f * r a Time. Members of the Guard at Camp Ferris are still counting their money —what there ia left of it. After 50 days without a pay day, when the ghost really walked it was an epochal event and one not soon to be forgotten. Men who had been strangers to currency for weeks went about with $-0 bills in their hands—for a short time, after the first day there wasn't so much of it left. The post exchange has a goodly part of it and its bills against the men were marked "paid." Places of entertainment at Grayling had some of It. but not as much as they would have had if orders had not been issued that no passes should be granted. The guard lines were made as nearly airtight as possible and a double provost guard did duty. The orders were that men without passes were to be thrust into jail and reported to brigade headquarters. Before the provost went on duty 100 or more privates had made their way to Grayling and started a celebration. While this was going on. other men were sitting under trees counting up the returns for six weeks of drills, armory and camp life. Others were writing letters to those left behind and inclosing as much as they could spare. Chaplain Swan of the Thirty-third regiment, who had opened a money order office, was swamped. By evening, he had sold about $7,000 worth of these orders. The money was taken to Grayling under guard. Many of the soldiers opened savings account swith the government. On these they receive f«#Jr per cent Interest after six months. Any debts, except those in civil life, may be deducted, however. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS A shotgun with which th© nine-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis living two mile* northwest of Lalngsborg, this comity, was playing, was aeettentaUy e&charged, A terrible id wa* tefilotod ia the lad's throat inroedlateljr. Ha / • aatfhoAoii OdMtkarw r ITEMS OF INTEREST Pensacola, Fla.—The lindlng of a life buoy bearing the name of the Italian ship Mount Carmel washed ashore on Santa, Rosa island, near here, strengthened the belief that the vessel went down In the hurricane of July 6. New York—The Dutch steamer 01- dambt, one of the smallest freighters that ever attempted tbe transatlantic passage, has sailed with a cargo of tobaoco for Rotterdam. The Oldambt, bum in » 1 4 , is registered at W0 tons groas and ia 1S1 toot (tag, with a of 2fi feat. ) ' Follow Border Program. Brigadier General Kirk has received a schedule from El Paso, governing the activities of Michigan troops on the border, which has been adopted by the Guardsmen here. General Kirk has wired Colonel Co veil for this, so that ail units of the brigade might receive the same training. * The program Is contained in general orders and provides for all activities until November 1. As the period for training the brigade ia designated from August 28 to October 30, inclusive, tbe troops now here will have to be south before that time, instructions will begin with the smaller units and proceed to that of larger one* in succession, ^nlminafJng In fleM WOffc fOT October. Company period Is designated for August; battalion period, September 1-18, ind noire; Michigan Camp Moat Sanitary. Ei Paso, Tex.—The caiup or the Thirty-nrst and Thirty-second Michigan reghuema Is declared by medical otlicers of the regular army to be one of [he most sanitary ou the border. The result is that there has been almost no sickness among the Michigan soldiers. When Major Connors of tbe regular army made the rounds the other day be found the average serious sickness about two to the thousand "This is better than the average now being maintained on the border," he said, "The average in camp is five or six to the thousand. In ciUes about 10 per cent of the population Is indisposed at all times and about 25 to 30 per 1,000 are suffering from serious disorders." All this Is attributed to the unceasing vigilance of the medical otlicers of the Michigan regiments. ALUES GAIN ' MORE GROUND FRENCH MADE A GAIN OF OVER A MILE I N T H E I R DRIVE ALONG SOMME. & * ; • TV f * r ~ » V '• '•• • V.- 4» - ;, '* ' *• "'A ' • * % • BRITISH NEAR MARTINPUICH Plans Entertainment for Men. Chaplain Atkinson is planning an extensive cuurse of entertainment for the men in the Thirty-first, lie bus been promised by otlicers that if the $150 a month allowed him is not sufficient t<^ carry on the work more money -will be furnished, iiesidt-s a moving-picture machine and a plityer piano will be secured. In addition to the picture local entertainers will be secured to assist in thf* programs. Religious services will also be held Sunday evenings after the picture machine is secured, and at these services appropriate films will be run. Russians Continue Their Drive ward Lembcrg, and Report the Capture of Several Towns. Will Not Build Roads. An order issued by General Bell re* lieves all Guardsmen of road building duties in the El Fuso military district. Reports had been current that troops would be utilized in making the roads, and as a consequence there had been many qluet protests from the men. In making his order public General Bell stated he believed the men had sufficient military duties without resorting to road building. Many Sanatoriums Planned. Lansing.—The state board of health in its state-wide tuberculosis survey is succeeding in arousing the people of many communities to the necessity of taking community action to prevent the disease. This is indicated by reports received during the past fe-vv days from various parts of Michigan. Tbe counties of Wexford, Kalkaska and Osceola are making plans to erect a tuberculosis sanatorium large enough to accommodate the patients of the three counties. One of these counties, Wexford, was the tirst one visited in the state board of health's survey a year ago, and the work done there is bearing fruit. St. Clair county, visited about five months ago, is also taking steps for the erection ©f a sanatorium. At the present session of the board of supervisors a proposal Is up for the erection of a $15,000 building at Beard's hill, not far from the city of Port Huron. Port Huron also has provided an openair school since the state board of health survey was held there. Keweenaw county is another county that is building a sanatorium. In Traverse City, where a survey was held last December, the organization of a full-time health department has been completed, and a few days ago trie announcement was made that the department is now on a permanent basis. Traverse City is one of the smallest cities in the state that have a service of that kind, and Its equipment is very complete. The report comes from Houghton county, where a state board of heaith survey has Just been completed, that as a result of the survey there have been such an unusually large number of applications for admission to the county sanatorium that it has become hard to accommodate all who apply. London—The Anglo-French forward movement on the 15-mile trout from Thiepval to the Somme river, in- which the French made a gain of more than a mile, and the British smashed their way closer to the Martinpuich ridge across the Bazentin le Petit plateau, was the outstanding feature of the war news on the western front.. In Galicia, the Russians continue their drive toward Lemberg, capturing several towns and bringing the two southern gates of the Galician capital, Halicz and Brezeneny, under range of their guns. In the Isonzo sector, the Italians are continuing their drive and have taken several fortified positions from the Austrians. More than 2,000 prisoners were taken in the fighting. More than 15,000 prisoners have been taken by the Italians since their forward movement began. In the same period Vienna reports the capture of 6,000 Italians. To the south, near Monfalcone, two hights have been carried, while east of Gorlzia an advance is reported by the Rome war office. The French advance was registered after a series of violent counter attacks against the positions1 coneuered. The Germans were active in their efforts to win back the lost ground reaching a climax in a powerful assault, delivered from the direction of ('ambles on the positions held by the French in the outskirts of Maurepas. This attack, like the others, failed. The Teutons were no more successful in attacks against the British southeast of Guillemont, while north of Poziercs. a contemplated blow was forestalled by a British aeroplane which reported the concentration of large forces behind the Mounaret farm, enabling the British artillery to take these battalions under a heavy fire and putting them to flight. ALL M. N. G: ORDERED OUT Call is Made for National Guardsmen to the Border, Washington-Practically the entire national guard of the United States will be encamped on the Mexican border within a short time, as a result of orders issued to military department commanders to send all troops in the state mobilization camps as soon aspracticable. Figures obtained from reliable sources Indicate that when the present movement to the border is completed, there will be between 175,000 and 20z,000 men, regulars and guardsmen, on the border and in Mexico. There are now 48,000 regulars along the border and in Mexico. The national guard forces in the southwest, according to war department figures, aggregate 162,000 men. The number of national guardsmen who will go as a result of the new order is estimated at between 40,000 and 50,000. Com ml scion to Get Tax Data. The personal property statement*, made to the Detroit city assessors, la which the wealthier residents of the city told what they should be taxed as owning, should be turned over to the board of state tax commissioners for their review of Wayne county, according to an opinion rendered by Attorney General Fellows for Chairman Barnes of the state tax commission. The assessment rolls of Wayne county, it seems, are partly based upon statements in writing, which were made to the d r y assessors by the larger holders of personal property. The state board was desirous of getting hold of these, but the city assessors. It Is understood, took the view that they were confidential communications and should not be used by the state board. Mr. Fellows hases his ruling on the broad clause In th* genera! tax law. which says that the state board sh»l! have access to everything on flTe with off} TELEGRAPH FLASHES a county, township or Municipal car. These statements, he says, ur<*f confidential only to a certain extent, it they can be need only far the put at London—Practically all the unoccupied land in a large cemetery at Styal. Cheshire, is being planted in potatoes. London—A double christening of war babies was held here, the namatj given the two girl babies being "R Dardaneila" and Lille Louvain." Bath, N. Y.—Victor Carlstrom flew a 160 horsepower Curtias biplane from Buffalo to Hammondsport,, 110 miles, in an hour and four minutes. Because of a high wind he was 11 minutes in landing. New York—Henri Regnault's famous painting, "Salome" has been presented to the Metropolitan Museum of Art by George P. Baker, a banker. It was finished in 1870, shortly before the artist was killed during the siega of Paris. T h e painting brought $105,. 600 four years ago. Jersey City—A drawing of a selfpropelling torpedo, together with an envelope addressed to John D. Rockefeller and a notebook containing "«»TH> and address of President Wilson, were found among the-effects of Erllag Ivorson, who, with Sxel Larson, was ar> n o t e d on smapicion of oomptteftrjr ia too disastrous monitions mpiiMhi om y<i- .* y* "4 -*-v. '^ji * > r-.v: , ¾ ¾ ^ •>">*'.'.rV>*6 V - % l«il: rttd&Si&X 1:1S»*%: ZM^t^ZM^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH :.»> rrt* j-ssr- IDYL°J UWINM 8 Y N 0 P 8 I 8 . —11— I arrow tired of my work as a college •Instructor and buy a New England farm on slffht. I Inspect my farm and go to board at Bert Temple's. Bert helps me to hire & carpenter and a farmer. Hard Cider, the carpenter, estimates the repairs and changes necessary on the house. Mike commences plowing. I start to prune the orchard tree. Hard cider builds book- •casea around the twin fireplaces. Mrs. Temple hires Mrs. Plllig for me as a housekeeper, and announces the coming •of a new boarder from New York, a half- •sick young woman who needs the country *lr. I discover that Stella Goodwin will make a delightful companion and believe •she ought not to return to the hot and dusty city for a long time. I squeeze her hamd slyly. Together we dedicate "Twin Fires." I surprise her wading in the brook and enjoy a delightful thrill. Mrs Plllig, my housekeeper, arrives with her son Peter ai*i his dog Buster. John Upton Is touched by the wondrous spell of spring flowers and birds, the gurgle of the little stream, and of Stella Goodwin. He doesn't know whether or not he loves her. Doubts assail him mightily—the freedom of bachelorhood seems good to him, but so does the girl. How he takes a "quiet walk with her and how he comes almost to a decision is told In this installment— In a manner specially recommended to sweethearts. s. C_?er [uestlon, PRKHARD " copyRioHT_4V oooateorty. AAC£ O CO. experience, always," she / , CHAPTER XI. ' '.< — " A Pagan Thrush. All that next June day I worked in toy garden, in a dream, my hands performing their tasks mechanically. I ran the wheel hoe between the rows of newly planted raspberries and blackberries, to mulch the soil, without consciousness of the future fruit which .was supposed to delight me. My mind was not on the task. and over I was asking the q "Do I love her? What permanence Is there In a spring passion, amid gardens and thrush songs, for, a girl who caresses the sympathies by her naive delight In the novelty of country life? How much of my feeling for her is passion, and bow much Is sympathy, even pity?" Over and over I turned these questions, while my hands worked mechanically. And over and over, too, I Will be honest and admit, the selfish incrustations of bachelor habits imposed their opposition to the thought of union. I had bought the farm to be my own lord and master; here I was at work, to create masterpieces of literature, to plan gardens, to play golf, to smoke all over the house, to toll all night and sleep*all day if I so desired, to wear soft shirts and never dress for dinner, to maintain my own habits, my own individuality, undisturbed. What had* been so pleasant, so tinglingly pleasant, for a day, a week—the pres- "ence of the girl in the garden. In the hoeae, the rustle of her skirt the sound Of her fingers on the keys—would~it be always pleasant? What If one wished to escape from it, and there were no escape? Passions pall; life, work, ambitions, the need of solitude for creation, the individual soul, go on. "All of which means," I thought, rn my brush scythe and gaxthe brook, "that I am not tare And if I am not sure of my- I really love her? And if I am not sure of that, I most wait** That resolution, the first "definite ibings my mind bad laid hold on, came to me as the sun was sinking toward Jbe w e s t X went to toe house, changed my clothes, and hastened np the road to meet her, curiously eager for a man - In doubt. She was coming out of the door as 1 crossed the bit of lawn, dressed not m t h e working Clothes which she had worn on our gardening days, but all in white, with a lavender ribbon at her throat. She smiled at me brightly and can down the steps, "Go to New York—but see Twin Fires lint** she laughed. *Tm ah ready for the tour.** I mad not quite expected so much of heart from bet, and I was «tnjtaa«d,pec*ape,ssl m aWt mm very secry that yon it tar the teat "AH "In my nodded. I was silent. My resolution, which I confess had wavered a little when she came through the doorway, was fixed again. Just the light banter in her tone had done It. We walked down the road, and went first around the house to take a look at the lawn and rose trellis. The young grass was already a frail green from the house to the roses, the flowers around the white sundial pedestal, while not yet lu bloom, showed a mass of low foliage, the nasturtiums were already trying to cling, with the aid of strings, to the bird bath (which I had forgotten to fill), and the rose trellis, colored green by the painters before they departed, was even now hidden slightly at the base by the vines of the new roses. "There," said I, pointing to it, "Is the child of your brain, your aqueduct of roses, which you refuse to see In blossom." "The child of my hands, too; don't forget that!" she laughed. "Of our hands," I corrected. "The ghost of Rome in roses." she said, half to herself. "It will be very lovely another year, when the vines have covered I t " "And it will be then, I trust," said I, "rather less like 'the rose of beauty on the brow of chaos.' The lawn will look tike a lawn by then, and possibly I shall have achieved a sundial plate." "Possibly you will," said she, with a suspicious twinkle. "And possibly you'll have remembered to fill your bird bath." She turned abruptly Into the house and emerged with a pitcher of water, tiptoeing over the frail, new grass to the bath, which she filled to the brim, pouring the remainder upon the vines at the base. "My last activity shall be for the birds," she smiled, as she came back with the pitcher. As if in gratitude, a "The Bed Clothes Arent Tucked In Right" bird came winging out of the orchard behind her, and dipped his breast and bill in the water. "The darling!" I heard ber exclaim*, under her breath. We took the pitcher inside, and I saw ber glance at the flowers in the vases. "I ought to get yon some fresh ones,** she said. "No," ,1 answered. "Those shall stay a long while, in memory of the good fairy. Now I will show yon my bouse. Too have never seen my house shore the first story." "It lent prope^,,, she laughed. "I shouldn't be even here, in the sooth room.** "But yon hare been bete many Again she laughed. "StapMl Bat PUttg waent here tibenr "OhT said i, a fight dawning on any aaacwttne sttspidtty, n begin to the awcadexes of preeclety. Am I see at test why I shouldn't bate to seek t I into my face with sudden gravity. "I wonder if you do understand?" she answered. Slowly a half-wistful smile crept into the corners of her mouth, and she shook her head. "No. you don't: you don't at all." Then her old laugh came bubbling up. "1 suspect Mrs. Plllig is more of an authority on pies than propriety," she said in a cautious voice, "and, besides, I'm going away tomorrow, and besides, I don't care anyway. Lead on." We went up the uncarpeted front stairs, into the square upper hall which was lighted by an east window over the front door. I showed her first the spare room on the northeast corner, which connected with the bath, and then the second front chamber opposite, which was not yet furnished even with a bed. Then we entered my chamber, where the western sun was streaming in. She stood in the door a second, looking about and then advanced and surveyed the bed. "The bedclothes aren't tucked In right," she said. "I know i t " I answered sadly. "I have to fix them myself every night. Mrs. Plllig is better on pies." The girl leaned over and remade my monastic white cot giving the pillow a final pat to smooth it. Then she Inspected the shingles and old photo graphs on the walls, turning from an undergraduate picture of me, In a group, to scan my face, and shaking her head. "What's the matter?*' { asked. "Don't tell me I'm getting bald." "No, not bald," she answered, "but your eyes don't see visions as they did then." I looked at ber, startled a little. "What makes you say that?" I asked. "Forgive me," she replied quickly. "I meant nothing." "You meant what you said," I answered, moving close to ber, "and It is true. It Is true of all men, and all women, in a way—of all save the chosen few who are the poets and seers. 'Shades of the prison house begin to close'—you know that shadow, too, I guess. I have no picture of you when you were younger. No—you are still the poet; you see aqueducts of roses. So you think I'm prosy n o w f "I didn't say that" she answered, very low. "One vision I've seen." I went on. "one vision, lately. It was—it was—" I broke abruptly off, remembering suddenly my resolve. "Come," said I, "and I'll show you Mrs. Pilllg's quarters." FLAWS IN JUDICIAL SYSTEM Writer Somewhat Bitter In Criticism of Administration of Justice In the United State*. A jury must be selected. Ordinarily one would think that it would be no trouble to select 12 men to hear a case. But so exacting are the rulea that in a capital case of importance it is a matter of the greatest dlfflculty to get a jury, asserts Melville Davisson Post In Saturday Evening Post Hundreds of talesmen are examined. Sometimes this examination goes on for weeks. The whole panel may be Interrogated without getting a single juror. It has cost as much aa $30,000 in some cases to get a Jury* The result of the minute technicality of the rules governing this feature of the game is that citizens competent for jury service are sifted down to the most unintelligent end the administration of justice is thereby turned over to the most ignorant and most irresponsible persons In the whole community. When such a jury is selected, the trial finally begins. Everything up to this time has been merely preliminary. At last the game Is called to be played before a jury of the moat unintelligent persons that the attorney for the defendant has been able to get on it *a4 before a referee whoso aole concern is so to conduct the same (hat he will not violate nay of the She followed In silence, and peeped with me into the chambers of the ell, smiling a little as she saw Peter's clothes scattered ou the floor and bed. Then, still in silence, und with the golden light of afternoon streatulug across the slopes of my farm, we entered the pines by the woodshed, and followed the new path along by the potato field and the pasture wall pausing here and there to gather the first wild rose buds, and turning down through the cloister at the south. As we slipped into the corner of &e tamaruck swamp my heart was beat lug high, my pulses racing with the recollection of all the tense moments In that grove ahead, since first I met her there. 1 know not with what feelings she entered. It was plain now even to rue that she was masking then* in a mood of lightness. She danced ahead over the new plank walk, and laughed back at me over her shoulder as she disappeared into the pines. A second later I found her sitting on the stone I had placed by the pool. She looked up out of the corners of her eyes. "I should think this would be a good place to wade," she said. "So It might." said I. "Do you wan* to try it?" "Do you want to run along to the turu by the road and wait?" Th eyes still mocked me. "No," said i. She shook her head sadly. "And I did so want to wade," she sighed. "Really?" 1 asked. "Really, yes. I won't have a chance again for—oh, never, maybe." "Then of course I'll go ahead." 1 stepped over the brook, out of sight A moment later I heard a soft splashing of the water, and a voice called, "I'm only six now. Oh, it's such fun—and so cold!" I made no reply. In fancy 1 could see her white feet in the water, her face tipped up in the shadows, her eyes large with delight How sweet she was, how desirable! I stood lost In a rosy reverie, when suddenly I felt her beside me, and turned to meet her smile. "How you like the brook." I said. "How I love it!" she exclaimed. "Don't think me silly, but it really says secret things to me." "Such secrets as the stream told to Rossetti?" I asked. She looked away. "1 said Becret things," she answered. We moved on, around the bend by the road where the little picture of far iillls came Into view, and back iDto the dusk of the thickest pines. At the second crossing of the brook, I took her hand to steady her over the slippery stones, and when we were across, the mood and memories of the place had their way with us, and our hands did not unclasp. We walked on so together to the spot where we first had m e t and where first the thrush bad sounded for us his elfln clarion. There we stopped and listened, but there was no sound save the whisper of the pines. "The pines sound like soft midnight surf on the shore." she whispered. "I want the thrush," I whispered back. "I want the thrush!" "Yes," she said, raising her eyes to mine, "oh, yes!" MICHIGAN BREVITIES mmmmmwmmmmmm Sheriff'* Wife Drowned. Hillsdale.--While spending the day with the Ladies' Aid society ut Boot lake, which adjoins her husband's farm three miles* south of the city, Mrs. Addle Keus, wife of Sheriff AKeus, was drowned. Slu-- was tiftysix years old. Mrs. Kens went for a pleasure ride alone und It is believed accidentally fell overboard. State Optometrists to Meet. Battle Creek.- Two hundred optometrists will be in Battle Creek tor the nineteenth annual convention of the Michigan Society of Optometrists, October 10, 11 and 12, according to announcement made here. An effort will be made to have a member of the national committee address the meeting. Rain Saves Crop in Thumb. Port Huron.—Reports from all points in the Thumb indicate that rain saved the bean and potato crop* and that the yield will be above the average. Inspection of lields in Huron, Sanilac, Tuscola and St. Clair counties discloses the fact that t*iere is little bean blight danger from that source unless extremely wet weather should follow the dry spell. Miners Resume Work. Saginaw.—Work was resumed in the Chapel and Fordney mine, which bus been suspended the last three weeks, and all points under protest by the miners of the Michigan district ivere settled when the operators, meeting with the district mine board, agreed to the interpretation of the New York agreement. According to President John Crutchtleld of the miners, all points \*ere conceded. tocked to Chair; Escapes. V'assar.—Left handcuffed to a chair and apparently asleep, while the night watchman was telephoning information of his arrest to the sheriff at Caro, E. Johnson, who said his home is lu Bay City^ escaped here. Johnson was arrested following an accident in which the automobile he was driving went into the ditch. The machine was stoli-n from Herman Zwerk of Reese. n 4 Do you think that John Is f about to make an unconditional I surrender of bachelorhood and 7 go over to the "dear enemy," I body and soul? (TO BE CONTINUED.) To Extend Waterworks. Flint.—At a special election, when the question of bonding the city for $40(),000 for an addition to the municipal waterworks filtration plant and extension to the water mains, was submitted the pro;>ositiou carried by a iimjority of 180. The vote was 203 for and 113 against. The money from the sale of the bonds will be divided $228.r>00 for the addition to the plant and $172,000 for extension of the main. EYES TOO MUCH NEGLECTED Residents of Cities, In the Aggregate, Are the Chief Offenders, for Various Reasons. Save Train From Wreck. Holland.—Acting on a premonition j that a terrihe rainstorm might have i washed away a bridge on the Pere Marquette railroad south of Holland. Herman Garvelink, a farmer, and his son rushed out to find the rails covered with debris and the water rushing over the bridge. With the assistance of neighbors the bris were removed and a north-bound passenger train was signaled with a lantern. The train finally got across the bridge safely. The fanner at work In his fields all day long has much better eyesight than the city resident Farmers, as a role, hive no need of artificial aid to the eyes until old age comes upon them. On the farm the eyes receive more rest than in the city, because they work at more natural angles. The farmer's work is not right up under his nose. In cases of most city people their work is over hooks or machines, and they hare a habit of stooping over i t This affects the eyes so that glasses are necessary for relief. Ntne-tenthi of the people who are suffering from headaches and who wonder what the trouble is can blame them on the treatment they give their eyes. Not enough city people wear glasses. Perhaps one in fifty wears glasses where the av erage should be about one In every ten. Children are affected in this way Most children lean over their desks and have their eyes close to their books. Teachers should prevent them from doing this. Where children are forced to wear glasses it'is not n< sary that they should have to them all the time. When the children are at play they ought m most cases, to be allowed to go without their Court Order Guards Boy. Flint—Following the presentation of a petition, in which he made charges of two sensational attempts at kidnaping his seven-year-old son, Eldeu. by Mr. and Mrs. William Uptegraff and their daughter, Leota, of Birmingham, Elmer Garner, former deputy sheriff o* Genesee county, secured a temporary Injunction in the circuit court restraining the Cptegraffs, or any agent from stealing or enticing away the boy. To Have Aero Mall Delivery. West Branch.—West Branch Is to have an aeroplane mail delivery during the Ogemaw county fair October 4. 5 and 6. Postmaster Burgess has received permission from Washington to deliver mall from the fair grounds to the post office on those days by aeroplane. It will be necessary for one of the regular postal clerks to handle the mall while in transit Quits Work by Taking Poll Grand Rapids.—"Good-by; I'm not gain* to work any more," said Samuel Potter, fifty years old, a boarder. Then he handed his landlady two Insurance policies, calling for 1215 and went apstalra, leaving his freshly packed duspail on the HUhm table. A ftw /*• _v * - . » : . . •"•s ..*>: • • - • > • . v - ^ Y - rvV •**> • -.••"p.*.. ;> «• ,y »«t_^«*L ...A .- u * ^ » ^ 6 * * , ' . ^ * * * m a B ) * ^ * i r t e j ^ ^ - ^ ^ J t i & . : X:£&Jii^j^&+ir4%&t itltimak*****-' s "••• p r:..'t 1 . \ • • ! • • r t*J ' - * - - • ; ^ » .1^.. y. * . ' r<% PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1? ^f IT - 4-J3 Wonderful Display Of Farm Products : «ta!e*i, f r u i t - s'—will b e f e a t - AMANWITHAPOLITICAL MESSAGE FOR THE PEOPLE BARGAINS G a s Engines O n e 5-Tip I k a t O n e 6 - H p T n u - n a l i c u a l , m o u n t e d O n e 3 - H p L a n s w i u Y\w a b o v e ' n g i r u s a r c in . first c l a ^ s c o n d i - a.ntl will b e sold at o n e - h a l f t h e i r a c t u a l v a l u e P e n c e ( h a v e 500 r i d s o\ o d d s a n d u i d s in f e n c e w h i c h will b e sold for less t h a n c o - 1 AtJg. 19 i b «:>. 1\ b;11; of £ : a n, t h f {. I <_>d l.lC t b ( f , » : . ( h . J ; « i T ' y L. r e d til ( h e 19 16 e x p o * l i o n . "r 'rct<. t icfai j f c t u r e t Dy t.^i !<'uJt U;J.) e x j ' t i l « v. J ! ;.t ^ ; v t i : do) A . M e a t • m o d e m m e t b c dfi tiTii.lf » t ;' o n Jfcj.'rnt- v.il] t t d e - TTC nrvCi itied. H t l p . u ! 11. Jo : rnai i t i ) w d l be giver.' i o i Tractor Demonstration S c o r e r of t r a c l o : mfcuufec I U I M J ' w l i t i k e p a i l in tn© »0 u p e r , C!CUM derrror:s,< rfii: (. r : O b« } « i d «1 t h e S t a t e F a i l jjiou'.idf c ' u v r ^ 1 he r i d ; . Ail '.he various? * t \ l e * i>nd fi-re* of tJtscKjJt vv iJJ t r i>bcvs n d o i n g r r t c t i c a l ik\xn\ v>ork. T h e rr.fx'h^-^e: v 0 f-f It'--, •'•vil] be l a r g e r t h n n e v e r t - e l o i e , a n d t h e r r ^ v : IT c d t ^ n n i t t L a n . e t»l *»ppi;aric©* -».v ill b e e x l u b l e d . mobile Races M o i f 1 hi n *> Lic.f:i c'.;t '!«()•. u p e e d pile ts h e v e er>- v * i e d i h e n u t o i a r r f t o u c t t-t c oiri( et n j e n ivr c h » h I l u f f 1o1*uirn; m o j e i^'^ii S>t;, (.10 0 >r *<*njT«rd. H a i n e s * h o i p e u'.ctf, i'hf*not «>,-id H T n j . ' f ra : t c t i e a l t o c c t h e fipced p K f c i e m . W J I L I A M H. H I L L Candidate for the K«:pu>. ' i t a n Nomir..£ iicn ior United Sii^tes Senaa t e 1 August 2L'ih. Reo Demonstratop ( 1 •. < it, w h o he : )i,y.\ toi' A\ liliaiii H . Mill, ot ruis t o s s e d h i s hat m i q t h e n o m i n a l ior. i o i I. n i t c i l ! i . l r s S M .'toi ficnu :',! M big;ni on tin- Kep u b l ^ a n lit U< t, h..s a lolilical me-ss. 1^1 ioi the |.a.ci i> that it wculd b<: v< 11 to h« f a. .Mi. tlill's loiiK- <•>. r«"i i* n« c in th<_ ;H)II ii.J-hti aticvi oi I.UK'' l.i- r.css ;ii-- faiis I'.us ^ i \ t n IMTII a ni ", (.en <pt ion j jj£ oi i h e \ i<. '.'. l C; iit ,iiai lb. 1.' c i l n s e l j * c f t i r c . ; # /\ iio<r <t:id\ cf r o \ iiciii<nt &{- ! * t a n s hii«5 t o t i \ i r . i i ( i t n i n l h a t l h < i r is J 2. b a t o n e f e n ! - ' ' ' 10 l 1:1-t;r in a K i d - ( ^ r i a l c t f t r i ' . i Lai is, 1o b a s e t\< I V at 1 | J" o n i h e t i n t i b a t ! i : r , t d n n a n O \ o i n - < *' | i n c u t is a l u . ^ . n t ^ ; \ii t.-'posH i o n !oi ; # b i . ^ i T H ^ s 11.tr. ol t x 1 t . M c n c r a n d j u d j ; - I y ' I)H lit. j ^.. Ii i d i s p o s e of m y R e o d e m o n s t r a t o r w h i c h has: b e e n r u n 1200 m i l e s , b y n e x t S a t - u r d a y n i g h t . T h a v e a b a r g a i n p r i c e e n s a m e Platform S c a l e s On Saturday, Aug- 19th, I will plaoe on sale 6 Fairbanks & Morse Platform Scales, 800 Ibf. capacity, at the remarkably low rate of >e,.eo each, Zenoleuim O n S a t u r d a y , A u g . K)th. I will p l a c e on sale F.o g a l l o n s of 7 e n o ! o u m a t f l . i o ;>tr g a l l o n . T h i s will n o t lasl l o n g a t t h e a b o v e pnYp «?b l).ri'\g y Mir c a n s a n d c o m e e a r l \ . as a n 1 fiit (Oipoiation tti which 111 f ] 0(),0(1(1,000 people of this country are the ^1 (u'kholth't ^; and lhat ihi' Senate and t IK ! 1 ons« of K» pi e•venial ives <"On- If ^ it Other Attractions I n c l u d e d mt\ t h e lin: oi l e w t u j e r M f t h e B r t t e r E?>«bie*i* C«<nleat, a u t o m o b i k »>ho*v, d a y a n d i n g h t h r e w o » k » , e n - t e n a m i r i f c m i d w a y n h c w s , 1 r a i n e d Htiinta] a c t * , p o u l t r y find p e t M o c k n k o w , w d d f c w l e x h i b i t * , d a y a n d n i ^ h t h o i i - e KKO«V a n d d e m o n s ! r a t i o n * a n d l e c t u r e * b y p h y s i - c a l ( u l l u i T e v p e i l n . M E M B E R Sept 4-13 T H E D A T E S a W . Dickinton y - Mgr. South Marion Miae OyuhR Shaw ig visit lug \ > iends \v D*-t roil. MrF. Wna. Br.hi and dRiii,'hTe\ Lili'Rn eo^nt Friday with relatives L *••! e . Mr*- Gro. JJIftud iv *jjirertfticiii).- H tif.ee frotn Flint. V G. Dinkel and wife w^re SULd »y vipitore &t Irving Abbott'E. •7i t:i: Docking and daughter, Jencie ft.re viaitin^ relhtivTee \L KalaoDRzoo. LhV'eme JDeuierest nod wif spent Socday at John Gardner'b. Mrs. Fannie Hunt of Chicago and Layfayette Gallop of Gregory were Sanday visitors at M Gal. laps. Mr. and Mrs. N. Facey were the WILLIAM W. LEWIS Howell Candidate for the nomiiwtio/ i of Register of Deeds, on Republican ticket at Primaries Aug. 24th With my 20 years experience handling the detail work of ajJaekaon riaittn the first of railroad otitoe, I feel, fully ouali-|w o c t L fiedmeforthe office of Register, Salter Gallup tpent Sunday ^ 1 . ¾ ^ Y o u r v , o t e 1S c a r n e s t l > with Gregory relatiraa. ^ t t c < t g d Hr. Hodaon waa a Howall ahop- - - — J par Saturday. • DTUOT naUSAIl batweek with her daughter, Ura. dyne G&ilwway. I vlili:W li«- "Hoaid oi t^MietOis' | lliifc t ci 1'Oial ion, j ^ j ]Jt l a i n \ c s tli.it tlir iiieinbfis oi ' J i (be "lioaid" vb<^i.l(l r e]ji t v, tit all the \'4> I 1 « 0} le all the Oii.e and not a fa\oied (e-A, ^tul that Ihe ].»oplr hlionld al- ; v\ a \ v t;e able 1o (ell wliete their "dij 1 fi'loi s" sland i fie askeu: "Jla^o the ]>eople oi j Michigan, the past \t v. yeaisi be* n I able to n i l vvhrte tin ii senator* ftocd, Oi v\ h e i r to hml lh< in ^11 I Mi. Mill is v\«ll i.wed foi tb*' office i he seeks And 1o rraJi/f Ins conception j of 11 s dntirs. ^'ea^^ of aiduons train- \ iii£ in the businiss wotld, wide travel [ in ibis and (oiei^n i outlines atid close \ stiuU oi fusloiv and noveuitnent liave gi\eti hiui » xia | i lonal r (juipinmt for , the task, 'i'ii it 1 >• one \ e . u s of bis life have been sp*m m l>eiioit where he : is a saccesslid inatuiiai 1 in m^; drug- 1 fti*t, t o n d a c t i n g one oi ihe largest j concerns oi its km<l in the country. I A Good P l a t f c i m t c Stand On—to i A d On. j Here ate the all-inclusive and pro- ; p r e s s o r pnr.ciplts on which Wilh^rn i II ilill is basing Ins campaign: 1(K)% Americanism and national *ec n i: 1 \ . l in]ii ov enient oi 'labor conditions, I V o t t d KMI of \M"'inen and children. Conservation of national resources A stabb foundation foi honorable enterprise. Kescmnp commerce from uncertainly. Kstabbs) injj a non partisan tarilf commission wherse work shall be conducted on scientific AIM! efficient lints Mi. Hill urR-es you to come out at the primanr*; August ^*>t4i. Tt ts o n b by exercising yo»ir pnviicaes at the P r t m a t i r s lhat yow r a n secure a »ev deal. Tut an X before the n a m e of. William H. Hill AugiMt 29tk R. E. BARRON Howell, Mich. > > » * • > • . * • > • '»* )•* ** : * t ^ ' ^ Dance, at the Opera House To-night ajwwwwwwwnrwwwif wwwffwtn *mwmw<m TH& O P o u r s > • ^13 Cawdfttote for S t a i e Senator a i «Ke Pvimarfes AugM*t awtfc R. Bfvee Hads*ll i^ a candidate for State Senator .because he km the endorsement of prom Uatttt Republicans of GpnWmae Mad biyixujKtoii Cxniotk*. It is LirmgstoiiV turn to be repMnented in the State Senate wj « nana from that county. BftCMse he stand* for a sqnare deal. - r '>, -T. «f Chiken wna Mra Celia Hopkina of Dextar •pant Sunday at the bone of H. • . Hndaon. Wn, Fuller aud daa^hter Minnie and Mr. and Mra. Fred Fuller «1 Marion riaited at the home of Gao Fuller and family Sunday. C, J. TramnW m a^amdin^ a few days at the home of Mr. and Mm. &. 8. Whalian. Daniel Reiley had a fin* new piano plaaad in "hb home mat RESOLUTIONS Liviof^ton JxMife, No. 76, F . A A. M.. leader tinrocrj;h the uii*icnii|f«t«d ooutaiiUcc the foliowhig reMOliuieos:— W*»«rw»:—The <4re*t Kuling Architect ot the Uniterw has c*.U«d front our circle our worthy brother/Wax. Hotfcer thereby seTeriof nil earthly tie« whbih bint OK to get tier, mtretor, Ke»J»ed:—That in t4i» dJooeoMaion of Divine FrovKfeaot the enAoiuuity ha* loft a foithtiii o«ti«e«\, hm wife a aevoted himoaatd au*l the Mtwoux »»i«roity aa ever preftoai aud apj»reo.tale*l brother. Resolved:—Th*t in tbe t i « e of thoir hcrevrefi.eci, we tetto>r cor kiudeci tyatpaihies aud iu ihe auead^m not row of the fnoocia, outuareod thean u> Mian wiio will fold rbe arm* of Lt« k>v^ and protectktw Arouad titevn wno »ui «*»ei* inav in Him. SeaoWeri;—That m H teaucoooy of one eateean and regard for thv member of oor d«|wrted brotiMt, « a fiooaar the halbat twe Liriomuos Ixtdge, 7^» ^- A A *!., he diaabtf i4i «aour«n«tg fur aixty dava, and furber. thai, tbeaeaeai*taitorn \» l i r a a i ty the pmfier oOloert of tfcm Ijodge riliad u^ the reoonte ttnia»f and ft oopy of toeae ofSfivnii ia with hm nit. f n . Hankard and Geo. Swoon ey wore Manriheotw riaitora Sno day. j J i l O * £ d w i a a S c h m i d t o f I>a-Jra»a)jWoaib«fa^ra«l«d to ti^"r«4ativ«aof trait ia a gneat of Mildred Ban | ikr j * * * ^ Wot««r. iokthia wook. Wat fif>«7 of Ann Arbor npoot| Sooday with H U Wwatian. A Car of Beauty Sturdily Built, Insuring f Comfort and Economy • ^ • ; ; s •4 i r t RBO w.< - • % - < • • • Powlervillea Mich. /V. G. Dink* Thea.Sawi Qaa> One* r *« ' if* -*: '•• >.. •. ' amwamaaaa aamaal> : - : - « •&»* . - • • . • « - • • » a * • • * * ' -• * • • *• • • * • " • • aa 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 17, 1916 Description An account of the resource August 17, 1916 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 1916-08-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/81b59ae44a91220f7bc87fa4d16cf642.pdf e9d2f8822ae97331ceffe01b4d9695dc 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. yv 7 1 ryipMi II1 K Pinckney, Lmngaton County, Wednesday, August 17, 1927 mj r m iM w w AUGUST FURNITURE SALE , BED1 ROOM SPECIALS Jenny Lind bedroom suite, Full Siaed bed, Vanity nek decorated walnut suite, value i64i PORCH FURNITURE One Lloyd burnt orange fibre suke, Davenport, Chair, Rockers, figured oretone tapestry, value 8400 reduced to 6400 BIG DINING ROOl VALUES Berkley and Gay walnut finished Spanishr Dining Room Suite, consisting of one finely carved cabinet buffet, one oblong Extension Table and 0 Bfltajuaw covered chairs, value 42500 reduced fc0 Ann Arbor Phone 4161 4 222 S Main St Ann Arbor, Mich 0 Phone 4161 HAS ARTERY Last Wednesday the eleven year old son of Mr and Jtrs Loren Web ber of Ann Arbor who are spending the summer at their cottage at Baughns Blunts Portage Lake had one of the arteries in nk leg severed just above the ankle He ran against an auto door which was on a wheelbarrow and it fell on him the sharp edge cutting his leg He was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium where the wound was dressed and he was able to return home Friday o REV GEORGE F MILNE DEAD Rev George F Milne, ged 62 years , formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Elicott, Md, died at the General Hospital at Baltimore, August 5 after a two months illness of paralysis He was known in Maryland as the marrying parson and achieved considerable publicity when he performed the marriage ceremony for Thomas Symington, aged New York millionaire and Mrs Edith Louise Riley Gaither He was born in Scotland and his only surviving relative is a sister, the wife of the Lord Provost of Edinburgh The above is from the Muskegeon Chronicle of August 6th Rev Milne was pastor of the Pinckney Congregational church about twenty years ago and was very prominent in village affairs, organizing a young men s irilub MTHI jymnasium and promoting an annual track and field day Hwas also a candidate for mayor but was defeated by E R Brown who now lives in California PINCKNEY WINS ANOTHER ONE Pinckney took the United Cigar Store team of Ypsilanti into camp last Sunday by a score of 12 to 3 Charlie Zahm pitched for Pmckoe Jtney wita jVWwWWWWwWtfWWWtf The Latest j In Felts for Fall Winter In All New Shapes and Colors Prices from 2 98 to 550 Also a LINE OF CHILDRENS HATS From 150 to 350 CHARLES MUNN Charles Munn who has boen livtr in a tent at Strawberry Lake for number of months died suddenly, Saturday at the age of 41 years He was born at White Cloud, Mich on February 2, 1886 and is survived by his wife and two sons, Claude and Robert The funeral was held fron SwarthoutV undertaking parlors on Tuesday at 100 P M and let the visiting team down three hits and got nineteen outs Pinckney got a run in the first when Kennedy singled, stole second and scored when the second baseman threw wild to first after fielding Erowns grounder That ended the scoring until the fifth when Ypsilanti got a run and tied the score Davis pitched a good game for the visitors until the last of the sixth when tings begin to happen Cox first up for Pinckney flied out, Rayment was hit by a pitched ball, VanHorn singled to right, Rayment taking second Then Rayment and VanHorn pulled eff a double steal, the latter taking second and the former third Liprmore batting for McCluskey had two strikes called on him and then hit a two bagger over the left field fence, sconng Rayment and VanHorn Ken nedy hit to shorthand Livermore was out at third Doyle hit another two baseJsiToverthe left field fence Grown wad safe when the firstbasenian fumbled hwgrounder Zahm put another one over the left field fence for two bases Marrow singled to center and Cox was thrown out by the secondbaseman Score Pincknev S, Ypsilanti 1 Beck relieved Davis and the locals got four more runs off him The visitors got two runs in the ninth on a two base hit and two inckney errors Pinckney AB R 3 Why Should I Buy Yiwr Tire Come into our store and ask this question, man to man Why should I buy your tire Toowont need to ask another Your one best buy in tires is the new Godyear AllWeather Balloon for these reasons Its sturdy carcass is nade of SUPERTWIST, which meailft fewer fabric failures and less thru changes on the road O Its new design of tread gives the best traction A and car control er afforded by aptoobil ore 3 Its tenacious ability to grip die road gives th greatest possible degree of safety 4 Increased area of road contact and added Alt Weather blocks insure slow, efeen wear ah greater satisfaction to the user 5 Quietness and smooth running are also mad certain by the new design of tread 6 As the perfected form of die famous AllAAAin ruftffowi flit vmw fliwunMAv Alvntt, 4j f Kennedy, 3b Doyle, r f iown, 1 f, c Zahm, p ai Marrow, 2b Cox,s s Rayment ,c VanHorn, lb RlcCIuskey, c Livermore, NEttffirGARDNER CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY f James Fish who lives at Silver Lake , south of town entertained his children in honor of his birthday last, Sunday His son, George and wife of Patterson Lake and Francis and wife j of Fowlerville were present and also hu daughter, Mrs Frances Martin and family of Howell His daughter, Mrs Lucile Helm of Detroit was un jble to come but her husband, N Helm was present We dont know hcw old Jim is and it dont make much difference as few of the pre sent generation can out walk or out wurk him c f 1 f United 5 4 5 5 5 5 4 5 1 3 2 1 1 2 0 2 2 0 0 H 1 1 1 1 2 1 3 2 0 1 PO 0 0 1 1 0 1 18 6 0 0 Cigars AB R ViVWAVASWAWWMAW Barnards S 0 Buy Here and Save Money All Specials Cash CAN CORN We AN PEAS 2 for 25c CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKG PEP 13c 6 BARS BEST SOAP 25c 2 lb PUFFED RAISINS 25c GOOD COFFEE,ground fresh each day33c 99 COFFEE, 50c kind 40c S FLAKE WHITE SOAP FLAKES,large 21c 100 BUSHEL EXTRA GOOD CORN IN THE EAR FOR SALE INQUIRE OF MASONIC PICNIC FRIDAY There will be a picnic at Cedar Lake next Friday, August li for iLisonji ana Eastern Stars There will be race and sports of ajl kinds and la ball game between the single , and j married men Pot luck dinner at noon All Masons and Stars invited to attend Meet at the haW at 1030 AMAutos will be provided for those who have no way to go Com HINLAND LAKE DANCE They will be dancing at HiLaiil Lake Saturday evening, August 2 The Ramblers Orchestra of Ann Ar bor will furnish music and a good time is assured Both old and moder, dances will be put on Bill 100 All are invited PO 1 1 1 8 0 i 3 1 0 H Holmes, 2, c 4 0 0 Iiignon, s s 4 11 Tiiayer c f 4 11 Beck , lb, p 4 0 0 Block, 3b 4 10 Denomme, c, 2b 4 0 0 Davis, o, lb 2 0 0 Trotter, If 4 0 1 liolley, r f 3 0 0 Score by Inninrs 1234567S9Ti Pinckney 10000731 12 Ined Cigar 000010002 o Two base hitLivermore, Doyh Sahni, Rayment, Thayer Struck out by Zahm19, Davis G Bases on ballsZahm 2,Davis 1 Left on biisesPinckncy GYpsilanti 5 UmpiresReason Reason A 4 3 0 0 I 1 4 0 0 t DANCE AT MET CHALKERS Met Chalkcr will give another dancing party at his dance hall at Patterson TJake Saturday evening, August 20 Dances for young and old Good Music Good Time Everyody invited rO PINCKNEY CIRCLE MEET The regular meeting of the Kingo Daughters was held at the Read cottageat Portage Lake last Thursday afternoon and was called to order by the county president, Mrs Robert Jack During cake the social hour ice served cream and TiOdtessesT way served by the Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Reginald Schacfer and a very pleasant afternoon was spent The next meeting will be held with Miss Blanche Martin on Sept 1 PRIMARY MONEY The following are the number of chuidrcn drawing primary money in each township and the amount of jmoncy due eachtownship The total amount of library money apportionii the same way is 6,38025 BALL GAME SUNDAY The Detroit News Tigers of Jackson will play Pinckney at Pinckney on next Sunday, August 21 This team has a record of thirteen games won of eighteen played and should provide stiff opposition for the locJ team Zahm and Rayment will again be the battery for the Pinckney team and a good game should result This will be thelast game at Pinckney for iyiiiiL time as the locaLboysarahi to play at Hamburg on August 2S rnd at Dexter at the Catholic Picnic there on Labor Day, Monday, Sept o The garra will start at 330 sharp o ANNUAL ANDERSON PICNIC The Andersbn picnic was held at Joslin Lake Sunday and was attend ed by a large number Eugene Dinkb was elected president for next year and Mrs Clyne Galloway secretary Triangle Lake was chosen for the location of next years picnic These picnics began six or eight years ago and were informal way fo bringing old friends together for an afternoon The date has always been the second Sunday in August There has never been an organization until this year and consequently the work has fallen on a few A formal organization Iras now been established and dues levied of a dollar a year All former Anderson residents are invitedtojoin Weather pattern, this new Goodyear is tedly the Worlds Most Beautiful Tire The best proof of all this is the lire itself Come in today and see this masterpiece, the new Good year AllWeather Balloon SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB bAVBY PINCKNEY MICH r CHAPELS vVj HOWEIA MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Heli Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds ClocksJewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellas PyrexToilet Articles Fountain Pens ETersEarp Pencih Optical Goods Everything For Shower Wedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe Your Dollar in On of Our DUwomU U m Safo a Thongh Bank We are Howell Loading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Among those present last Sunday I WW BARNARD linbroie, Lorenxo and Harry Murphywore to Detroit Snnda Urn HuWah Jones and ton, Will, 8ttooit were over Sunday guest Charles VanOrden gbtfton 4 Parker sold AgStttoMiai Viol sad a cosch to J week Mt a ChevroPettis cf RichV nt jvt VVnVyi VILLAGE TAXES NOW DOE The village taxes are now due and ayable at my name I Blanche Martin VlHage Treasurer Miss Mildred Walsh of Dexter was the guest of Mr an flh Irvin Ken nedy a part of voak Brighton Cohotcah Deerfield Conway Green Oak Handv Howell Twp Howell City Iosco Marion Oceolu Putnam Tyrone Unadilla Genoa Hambur Hartlan 1 450 3S8 200 282 163 543 104 753 154 302 235 279 163 265 163 135 276 4399 5,83390 434330 2,57000 3,62370 2,09455 6,97755 2,49290 9,67655 1,97890 3,88070 3,0197a 3,58515 2,09455 3,4052 i 2,09455 1,78475 3,54660 62,95215 were Mr and Mrs John Gardner llv and Mrs Clyne Galloway and I enivieve, Mr and Mrs Ray Miller, Mrs Homer Galloway, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson and Laura of Jackson, Fred DurkeeMfiry Greinor, and Harry Singleton of Detroit, Robert Hoff, Kathleen, and Mr and Mrs Andrew Shively of Lansing, Sylvester and Verne Topping of PJainfield, Mr and Mrs WmLcdwidge, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey, Adrian Lavey, Will Roche, George White, Henry Plummer, Mrand Mr, tiujeno Dinkel, Mr and Mrs George Greiner, Mrs Julia Greiner, Mrs Sarah Wilson, Mrs Alice Hoff, Mrs Julia Pangborn, Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge and children Mr and Mrs Frank Brogan and childrea, Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna of Unadilla, Mr ann Mrs Floyd Durkee of Stockbridgc, Mr and Mrs Erastus Hinchey, Miss A Z DockingMr Eugene McClcer, Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell and Lucius Wilson of Chicago, Fred Merrill of Gregory, Mrs Flora Smith and Mrs John Holloway AKE SALE SATURDAY The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church will hold a bake sale at the Crofoot building no corn It is a well known fact that Saturday, August 20 commencing at pheasants prefer insects to grain 1000 A M 7 foodwhenever they can get them PHEASANTS EAT CUT WORMS A farmer in Ontario thought that the pheasants were eating his corn The game department kiued two of the birds and examined heir crops ir which were found 200 cut worms and eMetatftnnUBfjtt August Specials FOR CASH ONLY i S J I l i Howell Flour 96c lOBarrof FUKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c SUGAR lOlbs 67c i Betty Crocke FUSS Slli i 3 I 7 Rolls Toilet Pape 26c Pea Per can 10c ,j DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special SHREbDED WHEAT FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jar LARGE CAN PEACHES EXTRA FANCY RIE, 3 its 4ft OMMJ 2 LGE PKGS KELLOGS FLAKES w mfizF r a w i t v B r 1t ktwV W J r TWT 3 T ,v V WTi 4 4 tfi , PS if if V 7 k 4ti TOE WWCKFCy DOPATCH 7 MteucTHtzoo All ft Beat, tad I beta eirtffassfy tboaga I lose lege Frymg tot ft teil by my ojftftv I caa make trerepetiiU sound at r wild ehriefc I can toll yoa, It cos bo boofd o loss dleteace off Now I ess snowy white end very looatifBl, it io oild 1 am tamo aad I love my keeper and I make the greattot aoiaa ween he feed mo to obow thai I was aim to know that Tm fmk4ng him la fact, wo all do that We all with delight aad we all thaak too, ta oar different way Whea people come to the too and at around our part of the park and ail of us making our tbankyou and sounds of delight whet die keeper with oar food they Swat know what has happened toward as and they along saying Whatever does an the aoiaa meanT They aeem to think that something dreadful is happening, bat that la be cause they do not know oar shrieks o delight They dont understand Happy In Their Home Lives Hie different sound birds make and what they mean, but our keeper knows Oh, yes, he understands He knows so much about birds He will tell yoa that the Bald Eagle and the Golden Eagles and the Ducks and the Geese and the Swans and the Cranes and the dear devoted Cans diaa Goose family are so happy In their home lives and that the motes are true and good to one another all through their bird lives Bo will tew o the rebiw tad thrashes, of of the herons and of the ha thebasaarda Be wW ten how seldom It la that there art quarrels m tht bird families Be will telL too, how loving the doves are to one another throughout their bird lives, and if a little Mra Dove should lose her be loved mate she wilt not take another mate hut will mourn her whole Ufa So, if people wtll only learn mora about birds and the feathered crea tures, perhaps they will want to bo nicer still to birds and will want to protect them all they can The bluebirda and the kingfishers pot on airs and act very food of themselves at times, but they, too, are good mates And the parrots for all their shrieking and yelling are so devoted In their home Uvea It la beautiful to see the devotion that birds show Some of the birds from abroad have different ways and are quite curious The keeper aaya that there is a Snipe family abroad and that tht Miss Snipes court the Mr Snipes instead of the other way around aa tt should be That certainly shows lack of dignity and I should also think lack of charm Surely a Miss Snipe with charm would not have to do anything like that Bui after they mateMr Snipe sits on tie egga and is s regular homobody and does Just jtflfra Snipe aaya, The Button Quail family are the same way and Miss Button Quail will actually propose to Mr Button Quail and ask him to be her mate That certainly Is queer Perhaps It Is because tbey have no hind toes Ive beard that they hadnt hind toes But now Ive told all Ive heard the keeper say and I hope my language can be understood Bittte Brownie, who had bean listening, explained how he understood be cause of the way Mother Nature had given him the power to understand her children And I will tell all ray friends and they will tell their friends and well get the information about youve told me, beautiful Trumpeter Swan, for it is all very Interesting And all quite true, said the Trumpeter Swan But then the Trumpeter Swan gave a long, piercing whistle, and the other birds began to yell and shriek and flap their wings and look very much excited Youll excuse me, wont you asked the Trumpeter Swan, It is very important I keep this engagement I have And Ritlle Brownie looked, and along came the keeper with food for all his blnis So, of course, Blllle Brownie understood what the Trumpeter Swans important engagement was Copyright rrOCett iOr VKNsTa Are in tbo FuUon tj the mode hi the m aa to tht slightly contributed far tor the chic ranfcie Oarro, the appeattnf young alar who aooasa slated to fill the role of Jackie Coooan, now that the latter has grown up, is making two full length feature pictures durtog the coming year Beth of those will give Frankie a chance to show the mixture of fun, appeal and mischief that have made him famoua Hie latest picture is Judgment of the Hills ENTHUSIASM S ET a building on fire and a crowd soon gathers The motive which jooxooofroooooooooooooooo ttowt3tai By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooooo NODDING YES B EFORE a child learns to say yes or no he instinctively nods bis load a haughty, condescending up anddownto show that ha approves, or a vigorous shaking from aide to when the imperious will baa been Later on, as ha seems to how a preference for this way of ex aroatint himself, it Is often necessary aw remind him that he can speak Many of us may sympathise with the moa who said to Darwin, Your ancestors may have been apes bat It cannot be denied that we have many things in common with the other SUPERSTITIONS By H 1RVINQ KINQ CURE FOR HOOF DISEASE I Watch a young animal ready to re ceive food With eager eyea and mouth open, it makes Quick, forward movements of the bead When the food la not acceptable, a tightly clenched jaw and sideward motion of fim head serve to keep the mother animal from forcing the food upon it So after all these centuries mans mouth la still relaxed when be nods yea, but there la a strong tendency tt clench bis teeth and even dote his when he shakes DO CopTTlShL wiSBki per tradieate tom often bust tht bh r rdfciA1 SHOULD any of your horned cattle become afflicted with a hoof disease watch what part of the turf the cow steps on, dig it up, tie it with a cord and bang it in the open air As the piece of turf wastes away under the action of the weather so will the disease disappear from the hoof of your cow This McureM is exceedingly popular in England and enjoys a considerable reputation in Canada and the United States It is primitive magic In Its simplest form Sir James Frazer calls it the contagiousmagic of footprints Thtr old Norse heroes, when they wished to form a lasting bond of friendship, sprinkled each others footprints with blood drawn from their own veins and the savage Today the savage will throw his spear into the footprints of an enemy whom be wishes to Injure In southern Europe a good way to avoid the Influence of the evil eye Is to stick some sharppointed Instru ment into the footprints of the person suspected of possessing that baleful attribute The negroes down South say that a conjurer can work a man mischief by digging up bis foot prints and conjuring over them Marian Boaife Cox, in An Introduction to FolkLore, speaks of an old practice among the Germans of cut ting out the piece of turf whereon a person to be destroyed has stood and banging rUa the chimney that he may perish I as his footprints dry and ehrtveL Primitive mat conceived a close re tatlon existing bsttsaen a man and hit footprints It was like the relation existing between a man and hit shadow and what was done to the one reacted upon the other Thus the diseasedemon with primitive man all diseases were evil spirits In tht cows hoof hsvlng left a part of himself by contagious magic on the piece of turf trod on by the cow, It naturally follows that when that piece of turf disintegrates the diseasedemon will disintegrate, too ft ey Meow Kewojifw evntJeaui brought the crowd may have curiosity, excitement or the desire to be of some assistance It is nevertheless truerthat a fire brings a crowd The word enthusiasm comes from two Greek words, which, translated literally mean, the divine in us En thusiasm is only another word for fire, the fire which burns in the heart Ton will not remain a half hour in an artists studio without learning something about the value of this fire Watch the artist He Is all alive He shows yoa ope piece of work after another upon which he has spent time and energy His whole life is aglow with hla art He is on fire Nothing to him is so important as bis art His success In his profession Is not a mere accident nor is it attributable to good luck, but rather to the fact that fire burned In his heart The musician transfers his soul to you through the instrument he plays, Hla music carries a message that Is convincing and helpful Another plays the same Instrument striking the same note and playing tire same piece, It carries no message to you, and you leave the concert regretfully How can you explain, the difference between the two musicians They both played the same Instrument and the same musical selection The differ ence Is explained jy the fart that In the one case the music was real In the other only an Imitation The one had fire In his heart the other did not Enthusiasm, or fire In the heart it the driving power which enables us to reach that goal we call success Success is not attributable only to the possession of talents and ability The most important question Is, how are we going to use the talent we have Bury it and it is lost One talent plus enthusiasm is worth more than ten talents without the fire of tht heart Enthusiasm Is the dynamic of life because it furnishes motive power No permanent achievement in the world can be won without it To be enthusiastic is to be possessed with a great idea, purpose, ambition Em erson said, Every great and com mending moment In the annals of the world is the triumph of enthusiasm ft, HIT, by Western Newspaper Colon a take the little tenuis frock first, tt smaUy to designed to give the almost freedom and yet manages to b cJodc extreme chic la ite Usee It may be in one or two pleeea possess lag, usually, a plaited skin The lumper allows splendid movement and may be nionogrsmmed embroidered or tppliqaed in appealing designs Colors as well tt all white art used la the teottia court with a preference shown for all white Golf It a smartly dressed game these days, also Jackets tad skirts of flannel are much in evidence Onepiece frocks of either woolen or silk are sees topped by Jacket or sweeter 8klrta thoold be wide enough to permit an easy stance and may be either plain or plaited Belts appear to ad vantage in the golfing outfit and often add a chic note to the jacket with wide pockets Yachting is made enjoyable with the very trig doublebreasted suits of white flannel These often cover a bathing suit that may make practical use of itself Other onepiece white tub silk dresses topped by nsvy blue coat In tailored trimnesse serve a successful sartorial purpose For mountain climbing or hiking, trousers, divided skirts or knickers serve their purpo weiL These are Biliilr for Sports Outfit of Navy Biue, Com bined With White combined with cool blouses and jacketa Leather jackets are also much in demand with bright kerchiefs and broadbrimmed bats of felt Jean Arthur, the motion picture actress, appearing in the film, The Poor Nut la seen wearing a sports outfit suitable for many occasions It la of aAvy blue combined with white The skirt ia white and plaited and the jumper ia of dark blue with a monogram of white, lending distinction Shoes, hat hose and waist are of white Boleros ana ooero effects seem to have estahlialied themselves definitely in the smart afternoon and evening mode of today, aaya the Woman Home Companion For afternoon this frock would be delightful in ecru Mar got lace with beige chiffon, while for evening the favored black ahantllly lace with black chiffon would make a charming combination over either black or flesh chiffon Boneless Corsets Are Occupying Attention There can be little doubt that the short skirt and present fashionable silhouette have had much to do with the reestablishing of the corset in the coming seasons wardrobe Aside from the earlier idea that corsets gave needed support to the body, they are very really needed to maintain a smooth appearance of the costume about the hips and incidentally supply a means of supporting hosiery The corsets occupying the attention of many shopkeepers are those worn for slender figures These corsets are shown in boneless models, and in such a variety of fabrics that an individual selection is afforded To make the selection still more varied a few combination brassieres and corsets are shown in different materials and finishes Uvea of great men oft remind us, says Soliloquising Ltl, that when tht rest of us past out were likely to be more dead than famous Hats Carry Lights A luminous bat has been designed In England for women, to protect them from being ram down by automobiles OB highways at tight Dcetgut painted In glowing chemicals art plainly visible at some distance, to that motorists can ate the women Is time to avoid striking Sleeveless Waistcoats Trimmed With Leather Worth It showing for sports wear sleeveless waistcoats in duvetyn Theto art trimmed with inchwide bands of leather In contrasting colors and have three patch pocketa decorated with geometric patterns of leather resembling heraldic designs They come In fascinating combinations of coloryellow banded with white and decorated in black and silver blue banded with beige, with red tad gold on pocketa brown banded with red and having designs in black and silver sad green banded in silver with black and yellow patches in triangles on tht pocketa A new scarf la tht Worth shop la made of duvetyn, bound in leather ID contrasting colore To accompany these scarfs art flat envelope purses ia tht stmt colore They form colorful adjuncta to tht white sports costume which grows more popular aa the season advancea Womens Fall Hosiery in Light and Dark Shades The hosiery colors for fail comprise delicate shades for evening and darker tones for daytime wear Mirage ia a shade admirably suited to blend with afternoon gownsa subtle grayish beige Yosemlte hat a decidedly golden luster appropriate for autumn Bronse nude ia a medlum brown with a gold sheen Sea son suggests the light grayish tan of the ocean beach, and manon ia a medium brownish gray Meridanamed for a city in Mexico, is a soft cafe au lait color, while Beechnut it a shade darker Rifle Is a dull slate gray Other colore are harvest moonlight French, nude, grain, dove, gray, evenglow, blue fox, aloma and beige New Ensemble for Day and Evening Occasions A new ensemble for wear all day and into the dinner hour has been designed for women whose days art to crowded that they cannot get home to change to formal attire, Over a sleeveless dress suitable for dinner wear or Informal evening functions la won o black threequar ter length tailored coat Goat and dress are suitable for morning shopplngor loach eagagementa, Without the coat the dress la suitable fur bridge or tea Talbot designs tht costume and a hat of black to go with it The needs of American women art especially considered in tula Parla fashion Golds, Browns and Red on Fall Fashion Card Another indication that golds and browns art to have an Increased inv ftfftttwftt this fail It seen ia the new Premet models which stress both colore There Is alto much black uaadtn the collection Premet tt sdvdWttog the use of vegetable sHk and show tog much of tt eyeral red dresses art ia the show At loaf at impor tant drees bootee continue b show red thltcoior may b expected to be lmporfaat Belts Important Belts are among tht important ae eeaaoriea this year at no frock or threepiece costume seems complete without a belt of some tort With tht sports suit they art decidedly popular and tome of tht newer sports battt are extremely wide, Tht twopiece frock it not to be worn without a belt tola year, it appeara, For Vacation W Bed and white makes a brilliant tad attractive spot of colot against gresa follagt or sandy beachte Therefore at tt a favorite combmatioai for vacatioa PROVED SAFE Take without Par in Bayer Told 4 Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the Bayer Greta on package or on tahleta yoa art act getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive yeara fat Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism PaJa, rata Each unbroken Bayer package coatalns proven directions Bandy boxea of twelve tablets cost few ceota, Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 tad 10 JJUftKEUOettj STHM REMEDY Mooted to d by estag the I thoasaada o aadi 3100 at to oatsav wrra SWTLYIA Iforfrasi 9 ato mm Donttremi fMWtt Ui HAfxaaoexnL ttowTorfcCUr HINDSRCORNS loin, , Moot sU fain, nraw fMt, MM nQdaf wutv J by ttu BlMQzCtemkalWotkPt Ce to tho lorMMT i, a x STOP PAIN ImmAdlAiehr with NnTone Pain OIL Penetrate to ever owve Abcorote jeauL matlam, aeuralffia attir joint ly ran rant ed to iry M top iritla rataaehea flexes muaclea rdcaawU in in feet limb lOMi hy reordered Bottle SOc Special offer I foMljpregldJjJJiToneCOjjgulnejjnL MIAIIFIieeXT ekea, eraaaeetal vUDoVaotl aABTFLYDLUB BAIOLD SOMBSS Beeeklya N Lighting Make for Safety Good lighting increases safety Four persons are accidentally Injured every minute of the working day due to faulty lighting and two are acci dentally killed every hour due to the same primary cause An average of 100,000 workmen are out of work continually due to accidents traceable to inadequate lighting At 1,000 per person this is a loss to the country of 100,000,000 annually Oft thm Street What were you in Wall Street, a bull or a bear Neithera goat A day of battle la a day of harvest for the devilWilliam Hooke V Stomach Disorders are decidedly unpleasant Greens August Flower ,e gentle laxative, will act promptly la relief of stomach and bowel trouble, and your freedom from pain and dis comfort will make yod feel that Ufa la again worth living Mo and 90e bottles At alt drugaistt q O Qreen, Ine, Woodbury N, J roa ova toe TEARS haarkm cal hat been a world wtos ranaoy tor Ksotieyirvafaaci BaBaaMBLeaaeB sUMaBeawaBaOl A auLaaaak piauuci uiaviuera rnewaaxnwjif Tnwaligmff Coats Traveling coata art smarter than ever flagUth wooient art favored aad a recent innovation hi a toott yoke fitted Jtaatfly lato raglaa tleevea Fur Blend With Twaed Ooatt of imported tweedt la atw tad individual dtaigat art ta beige teats wheee chic is emphattaed bjtrlaatslBC t soft hfewa fat Vs s y Sa MAAftLgM OtL HANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh 1 r Cfi r, i UJaWMRTWV i1falmt svfap yii mpji piftwmr v rv THE PINCXNEY DISPATCH MTROLS RTS OF TEA lers Try This Here t eomethlae yon Should have te your borne When the awful ttehinc of Ecsema or any akin disease nearly drives you mad remember here la a remedy yea can try before yea pay Bla mottne ia the beat healing cream made Will also take away pirn freckles brown spots and all sores We treat yon so you cannot Send your name and adf or a toll else box of Blame line, ose It to days, then aend as one dollar or return what yon nave toft Too Co Tl Dorr St Toledo, O r KILL tuns SAFELY iw atop looses cataed by rata without rink to your stock or SQttfflbulbsM seJewarNOT A POISON bints bma proved that ia hsrmlsst in any quantity to gtaas, Irwotodu pets orwutay bt A rata fjan nocg every tkDC direct from usDcetpeJdifhe cannot tuppiyyooSatiifarrtnn guaranteed KILLSRATSONLY Let V SeD It fer Tom Lake Acreage Farms, Timberland, anywhere in Michigan Partle and nrlee ia first letter Warehouse Realty Co, It Polk Directory Blflg, Detroit Mich Food Prevents or Kills Every Remit to RIVERS, Kentvltle Nova SOo for trial treatment gPMSAli PHOTO OFFER Expert finishing Rolls developed, c Printing veet PockeUJe all other sties, 4c Clifton Photo Shop Boa tt, Sta B, Cincinnati Ohio I Revenue From Rabbit Babbits are changing in Australia from the countrys worst pest to a profitable asset They are now proriding by means of their far a con siderable export trade A large sum 0i money is spent yearly in an effort ft etnmpJI tfaerabbity whichdo great damage to crops, bat now an army of trappers Is at work trying to meet the demand for skins, particu larly from the United States, In some cases, it is said, they earn as much as 1180 a week Be firm or mild, as the occasion may require,Oato r t ML MrV, 01TU0IT, HO Stlt men who made a score lower t SO on the test were not allowed t list, 22 per cent of the deserters be eliminated, and only a comparator ly small percentage of men who might make good would be excluded Further applications of the test confirmed the relation between low scores on this particular test and the likelihood of delinquencies and failure in naval life It was also found that men who bad gone farther la school were more likely to make good in the navy than men who bad had poorer educations This Is not surprising, Commander Cummlngs points out, considering that enlisted men are called upon to perform highly technical work, such as aligning turret guns, figuring bal lastic corrections, handling radio com rnunlcation8 and materials, and Innumerable other things requiring greater Intelligence, initiative, respon sibility, and education than was required of sailors In former days Teats on recruits during the last year designed to show more definitely the relationships between delinquency and intelligence have not progressed very fast, owing to the fact that desertions and courtsmartial have decreased so greatly Commander Cum mlngs reports Salt of Dead Sea May Become Revenue Source JerusalemBah r Lut, or the Sea of Lot, known throughout the world as the Dead sea Is likely to become a source of vast Income It has always been known that this gigantic lake, measuring in some parts as much as 1,300 feet deep, while in others no more than 12 feet, contains huge quantities of salt to such an extent that it Is said that It is impossible to drown in It Now there Is a strong rumor current here that the British government Intends to grant a concession for the exploitation of these salts, the work ing of which, It is estimated, would bring in about 10,000,000 a year Such is the strength of the rumors that already land values are rising on the borders of Transjordanla through which railroads would have to be built to transport the salt to Haifa to the north and Ukaba to the south At the same time the Arab executive here has asked the British government and the League of Nations that the exploitation of the Dead sea be left to the government of Palestine 40 that it may benefit the population Frog Eating It Popular Among Japanese Epicures Toly cttslraUfroir ts ho reed bird and the snipe off the iapanese menu Ten years ago a Japanese pioneer ate a bullfrog and pronounced it good Five years ago enough Japanese were ordering frog legs a la king to make frog farming an inviting pastime, Today almost everyone In Japan with the price selects bullfrog meat when ordering a fancy dinner, and there are more frog orders than bird orders Frog eaters are especially numerous to the warmer sections of Japan, where the croakers attain their greatest growth and are of the Best flavor, bat In all parts of the land enough of a demand exists to Justify frog farms on a fairly large scale Engineer Travel Million Miles in FortTwo Years New York,Peter Brennan, a locomotive engineer for the New York Central, retired ear a pension a few days ago after having driven engines on the Central Unas 42 years He is seventy years old In honor of his final day at work Brennan dressed the cab of his engine with numerous American flags Brennan lives In Tonkers, N Y Railroad men estimate that during his career he has Raveled 1,000,000 miles on passenger and freight locomotives In recentyears he has operated switching engines In the Harmon yards, Uses Tongue to DtJtonmne Standards ashinttonAmericas 31,000,000 of tea is controlled by tip of one human tongue sovereign possessor is Ueorge Mitchell, supervising examiner of United 8tatea tea control laborsr It is his doty to determine by whether tea offered tor import this country meets federal stand for approximately 2,000 grades, and varieties, ly under him are five men, each at New York, Boston, Ta San Francisco and Honolulu 11 guides their work and stand their technic Last year they red and tasted samples from IV ,000 pounds of tea entering United ites ports Almost 600,000 pounds rejected as inferior in quality, remainder was ordered released bonded warehouses, Decision Comes Quickly It is only a few hours from the time shipments are docked until samara tasted, approved for dTstributo trade, or the importer notified rejection Few persons possess such educated late Government tasters are selected after long years of training and experience Usually brought up Ut the tea trade, they can tell blind If theyre tasting Darjeellng ie, Foochow Oolong or Ping ftjey can tell by the taste whether shipment contains artificial coljiving or facing, whether the ex porter has sent the plants tender top leaves, valued for the rich, stimulating alkaloid caffein, or the older stem leaves full of tannin and weak, noncommercial properties Can Even Tell Altitude They can tell, too, whether the tea grew at high altitudes, best In pro duction of flavor, or the exact region In China, India, Japan and Formosa, Dutch East Indies, Java and Sumatra, Africa and the Azores IT their tongues falter, if there is any doubt the flavor or the body is up to standard for that particular tea, samples are sent here to Mitchell His analysis is final A board of seven tea experts, appointed by the secretary of agriculture, has fixed uniform standards to guide him An adamant importer, insisting his tea Is not below standard, has recourse to a board of tea appealsthree employees of the Department of Agriculture, whose palates are called upon to determine whether the tea In controversy conforms to their delineation of tea that Is standard Grand Turk to Wed Girl Hunting for Work ConstantinopleThe Grand Turk is to take unto himself a wife Not a surprising thing, one would say, for follower of the polygamous prophet to da Yet it is causing a lot of comment, particularly In view of the personality of the brideapparent Musta pha Kemal, the president of the Otto man republic, recently met by chance at Broussa a Montenegrin who was in search of work and who was accompanied by his daughter,anKlrToTsev enteen Struck by the extraordinary beauty and grace of this child of the Black mountain, Kemal sought her acquaintance, fell in love with her and asked for her hand and heart in marriage, offering to defray, meanwhile, the costs of providing her with an education befitting the exalted flace which she will occupy as his wife His pro posal was accepted and Angora Is now anticipating the nuptials Incidentally the girls father has been provided with a wellpaying position Japanese Children to Send Flower Seeds for Dolls TokyoThe children of the primary schools in the suburbs of Tokyo are collecting seeds of the Japanese and of morning glory vines to be made up into packages and sent to the school children of America in acknowledgement of the receipt in Japan of the friendship dolls sent by American school children With the seeds will go a message of hope and when the flowerrbloom it will remind American children of the thanks of the boys and girls of Japan and of the friendship that exists on this side of the Pacific ill mi iii linn nui i ii ii Excavators in Russia Uncover City of Dead 1 Kltchkass, Ukraine,A hill in the neighborhood of Kltchkass, where a great hydraulic station Is being constructed, has yielded whst is declared to be the Euro peas counterpart of Karacxoto, the City of the Dead dlscov ered some years ago by the Bus sian explorer, Colonel Eoxloff In Mongolia Ancient tombs in which lie buried apparently important per sonages of the Bronze and 8tone 11agss have been found, as well as numerous prehistoric eaves con j talning relics Above are graves believed to belong to the Scythian period and still higher, coffins of Hans of the Attflla period Til 11 M tJJLUJ 111IXU1111K SKIN OF INDIAN BINDS OLD BOOK I tear Denver, ColoPreserved In the ekin of an Indian warrior, the His tory of Christianity Is the most treasured antique in the archives of the niff school of theology of Denver university The book, with Its binding of human parchment, was once the possession of Gen John Hunt Morgan, famous Confederate raider It was published in 1752 and its text is la Latin By an Ironic quirk of fate, the owner and binder of the book, one o the historic characters of the Civil war aad the old West, Is but a memory and his mortal remains are dust, white the skin of the Indian warrior, his enemy, Is preserved and prised Clinging to the book Is a history of lust tor blood, of hate and revenge But by that same twist in fate and combination of clrcumatancea which reversed the intent of Morgan In bind ing the book, it now stands as a sym bol of the doctrine of brotherly love The elements of hate were established when Morgan met the redskin In s desperate encounter With knives and muscles they fought until, with s heart stab, Morgan killed the warrior Embittered by the struggle, Morgan had the akin of his enemy cut from his body His revenge was in having It treated and bleached to form a cover for an old Latin book Morgan was no Latin student and the book be chose at random satirizes the whole affair It was the History of Christianity The skin of the Indian is well preserved It has been bleached to ba nana color but is not broken nor cracked The book was presented by General Morgan himself to a Dr William Barns, who In turn handed it down to his son, R M Barns, of Denver, according to an inscription in the book On September 26, 1803, it was presented by R M Barns to the niff school of theology ss , V , v v , ,, ,r,v4i, 11 ,,, 1 M What are TOO focag to cake to the picnic, Mary Twotttagai i Monarch Cocoa and Oh, saylets go tofatheri PVXBT tneUon Hes4tbe the United Stats osweria of the worlds finest food la Una Van Cocoa Oataop, Ptcklaa FsnotBatter, Conned nulls and VeawlsuHes nan otaea JSpsnsjavBv e ab esjenk BesaasV esv BTMUSDOCH e, co , MONARCH iau New Yotk QaayJbrfoMms Chiklhoods Lessons affect the whole fife Teach your children to use Cuttcura Soap daily to keep the skin clear 8oothe and heal rashes, acscmss aad other testations with Cutkura Ointment Shampoo with Cottars Soap to keep the scalp is a healthy, hairgrowing condition aoneat S sad 80 Tilesni Sfe, BaU sTTftMM stsw Thm WellKept Secret Mabel was married yesterdayand theyre keeping it an absolute secret Not really How do you know Positivelyshe told we herself not an hour agoLife Uncle Eben Giddup, mule, suid Uncle Eben Yous u good deal of a comfort Eve when you kicks, you shows dm yosi propellers is In good work in order Washington Star An optimist is a man who declines The more some men owe the more to Judge the future by the past they want to owe Indian Relics Reveal Early Traveling Man Columbus, OhioWhite men were not the first commercial travelers on this continent They had predecessors among the Indians, according to the evidence of relics dug up in the ancient metropolis now known as the Hopewell mound group by Dr H a Shetrone of the Ohio State Arcbeological and Historical society Ornaments, utensils and objects used la religious ceremonies are found with the burials of this people that could not possibly have originated in their own limited territory but must have come from points as far away as the headwaters of the Missouri river and the Gulf of Mexico Conpalcuous among the finds are large spearheads and knife blades of black obsidian the nearest known de posit of which Is In Yellowstone park Large quantities of obsidian chips and flakes indicate that these weapons were not bought ready made but as blocks of the stone which were worked Into shape after delivery Eyeteeth of grizzly bears were also imported from the West From the gulf region came large cogchsaeTr8and long strings of beads made of tiny marine shells Though still In the Stone age culturally, the mound builders traded in metals They brought copper nuggets from the Lake Superior region and galena, a leadsilver ore, from Dlinois Turn Railroad Grade Into Unique Highway Cashmere, WashA unique highway soon to be In use is the 16mile stretch of railroad grade abandoned by the Great Northern upon the completion of Its eightmile tunnel under the Cascade mountains The right of way is 100 feet wide, well ballasted and ready for permanent paving, should it be necessary Once opened for the auto tourist it will be one of the finest pieces of mountain highway in the Northwest From the extreme elevation of 4500 feet, wonderful views of mountains and lakes are to be had With the railroad buried in the mountains far beneath the highway there can be ne danger of roadcrossing accidents The new road will offer In the way of thrills and scenery the triple horseshoe bend, the double figure eight, seven openings of tunnels sad sis elevatioaa of snow, shedsnot missing the seven snowcapped mountain peaks visible from Berne station, Berlin Firemen Free Entangled Swallow BerlinThe Berlin fire department, known In the Jargon of the street as the maid for everything, recently performed s stunt which would glad den the heart of any humane society official Pedestrians passing a coffee shop om Krausenstrasse, In the center of the business district, noticed that a swal low was caught by the wing In the eavesmoldings Ail the birds efforts to free Itself were vain 8ome one turned in a fire alarm The fire department, which has caught swarming bees, helped people who have forgotten their keys, and re moved the debris after auto collisions, added a new page of honor to its reo ord by restorine ttbertr to the tagfe I wMi little swallow MOTHER Fletchers WaeeSSSSSBBBBSBSWJOHBBBBBBBBBBBSaBaBBBBSSBBl Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven direction on each package Physicians everywhere recommend It STOP SUFFERING ASIHM11 HAYFEVER Qnkk, tort, extended relief it jroun RAI MAH seldom ikUa Thousands use it No snrayinflno smokingnofca sprajrinfno amonlin uu habilfomiiugdfacs In capsule form eaey to take Dont let nay fever or asthma make life miserable oseRAZaCAH now Moneyback guarantee Oct 100 box at your drucfistt or write for Amnmrout fr ttUl RAZliAH CO, 211W Congress St, Detroit, Mich IN toe RAZMAH T Oil for Human Machine This was overheard in a little drug store In Newcastle recently A little girl about five years old entered and timidly asked to buy a bottle of oil The clerk, wishing to be specific, asked What kind of oil do you wad, oil that you put In sewing ma chines The little girl replied No sir, the kind you put In babies The lerk wrapped up a small bottle of astor oilIndianapolis News Costly Job of Painting One thousand gallons of special paint was used In painting the dome of the United States capltol a short time ago Jealousy is a tree that bears the most bitter of all fruits All Woiil Yarn for Wwyaterw Stes hooked rus All oloru fllrot from m fauuriT G0c four of 8kHn Free sample, cord Woixtitl Mills, West Concord, N, FABMH FOR SAIKBy Ownnrn all kinds, any location for iiee iUlcnt ervice write Interimtlonal stvlc i o 1347 Robbers Ave, tiprlngflild, Mo Money in Muskrata in Your City Thin NstToTOFganTiitToh cares for y breeding mock and shares percentages eg Inereasea Thousands being made on small InvPHtmenta Write for complete Information Ciolrk Trnflts for Men Free For Coats see Women Local recrxontatlve wanted NATIONAL ML8KRAT BREKDBKM AStVS General Offices Booth Bend Indsaaa, i I Catch From 15 to SO Foxes In From 4 to S weeks time Can teach any reader of this paper how to fet them Write for partle ulara W A HADLEY Rtanatead, Quebec m Agents Wanted Men and women to sell JBL EMAKK, ahew ftuit concentration formate Ing jelly Great seller and repeater A Ms bottle with 2 iba of surer makes S hje flssMgw Always jells Write for territory and See trial bottle Mary Harte Jelly CoJacksonville, Tattooing Turkeys Tattooing of turkeys has been adopt ed in the vicinity of San Angele Texas, because of many recent thefts A produce dealer of Paint Rock ha patented an electric needle process bj means of which brands may be tab tooed without much trouble, TurkeJt raisers are registering their brand with the county clerk J Martin Johnson, the wellknown AJ rican explorer, plans to return to the Congo for the chief purpose of phots graphing gorillas t J 1 v TSful , f , , , M K K Is i , TQfKtVV r vmfri 13M iiiiflfa tffvWmirW 5 ,, pisppfr tt J iv THE PWCKNRV DISPATCH W Ay 17, THEATRE HOWELL, MICH 4 21 Youth and its Hi MODEBii COMMANDMENTS for love and happinets iff fl pl Level ESTHER RALSTON More fucinating than in Cbudren of Divorce Maraupd Comedy New si tr m Mooday, August 22 CLARA BOW BOJJEDOVE EDDIE CANTOR In a Comedy of Golf as refreshing as hole in one Congoieom I Mats Very Special Two Sizes 10c and 25c KID BOOTS Added Laughs DUCK OUT International NEWS I W Tuesday August 23 Leave your troubles and chaperons at home Lot of Thrills Lots of Fun UNITS BAZAAR 1 hftgrft1 The latter is avf Mood poisoning in Ui lost Mr and Hn WnLRttttman atte ed the barbecue at Fenton one day last week Dolores Knoop of Howell ii vishV tag her grandmother Jtrs Clara Ella Ruttman spent Saturday nigbt with Genevieve MiDer in Iosco Mr and Mrs John Kirk of Howell called at the J D White home Sun day George VanHern and wife of Howell were guests at the WmJEtuttman home Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Mislits Eunice CliapHn of Howell announce the birth of a son fcaiSh, Wednesday Gene Stratton Porters LADDIE Cartoon Scenic Comedy Thursday JOHN GILBERT In Flesh the Devil Hodge Podge Cartoon News SOUTH KKCO i Laddie is clean and wholesome Flesh and the Devil may make you blush Coming Tho DempseySharkey Fight Pictures BB Mrs Carpenter, Carl Bollinger and son Algtrwere iri Jackson wed nesdoy to meet Mrs Carpenters son who arrived from Califoinia Ferd Jowdiches blacksmith M catight fire in the lolt Tuesday afternoon and damage to the extent of 600 was done before it was checked by the Gregory fire brigade with extinguishers Charles Gajbraith accompanied by his slnVdttaroTd and Sam, and Frank Flummerof Flainfield had a serious auto accident Monday morning on their way to worlcTwo miles east of Oak Grove , a woman driver turned into a driveway without giving the signal and their car crashed into hers All of the occupants were slightly hurt Mrs C F BoIIihger called on Vera Holt of Stockbridge Tuesday Mrs Persis Huston of Philadelphia Perm, visited at the home of F C Montague part of last week Mrs Lily Betterly, William Betteriy and family of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Will Townley of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Lu Boice of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Milton Watters and family of Jackson were all callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fsed Bollinger Sunday Francis Ford and daughter, Maurine, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Geo Frazier several days last week Mr and Mrs, Dewey Brenniser and family, Ernie Drown and Lorraine returned from their northern trip Wednesday Arlo Worden and family accompanied by Mr and Mrs Lynn Parish of Jackson are spending two weeks at Black Lake in northern Michigan F A Worden spent the week at his home here Mrs Laura Kenyon called onfMrs na Grover Sunday Clarence Piffle of Penn and Mrs Emma Black of St Johns visited at the home of Frank Watters last week Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and family attended the Disbrow reunion in Conway Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood of Marion visited at the Walter Miller home Sunday Lester Hunt attended the Brown eunion at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Hassencahl Sunday Miss Celia Ruttman was a Sunday guest at the A G Kirtland home Mr and Mrs August Ruttman called at the Horace Miller home Sunday afternoon The 3rd annual reunion of the Hoffmeyer family was held at Pine Lake August 7 Familes from Ann Arbor, Stockbridge, Lansing, Fowlerville and Iosco were represented A fine dinner was served at noon fol owed by a short program Anna Isham of Plainfleld is visitng Elizabeth Anderson Marian Eisele was the guest of jGenevieve Miller Tuesday A good number attended the meetng of the Aid Society at the Iosco M E church last Tuesday Mrs Anna Dunn and daughter, Julia, were guests at the Walter Mil er home Wednesday afternoon Genevieve Miller was the guest of Huth Ruttman Sunday Th 4th annual homecoming of the iouth Iosco M E church will be held Friday, August 19 Mrs John Ruttman while at Teumseh Sunday called on Mrs Swen ensen who is ill at the home of her parents there August Ruttman and family were Sunday visitors at the Wm Ruttman home Ella Ruttman spent Saturday with Genevieve Ruttman Mrs Jackson is visiting friends in Detroit Celia and Ella Ruttman were the Teeple Hardware rfWWwywwwwww, Everyone KNOWS i ,V Vere Worden and family and Miss ftueu of Berntee Milter Sunday nnw Rloom visited in Greeorv ttf J,c,e,,51 Jennie Bloom visited in Gregory Sunday Two boys broke into Harlow Munsells store Monday night but were frightened away before taking much They were identified by means of a hat which one of thenrdropped It is their second offence Mrs Emily Harris and daughter, Bernice, who have been visiting relatives in Detroit have returned home Mrs Fred Howlett entertained the following guests Friday her mother, Mrs Mary Jackson, of Stockbridge, L her sister, Mrs Victor Gardner of Lansing and Mrs John Burgess Mr and MrsOliver Hammond and family spent Sunday with Mr and Will DuhlMessm Hammond and Buhl The Relief of Women The Electrical Range gives immense relief to women in their most anxious and exhausting domestic task It makes cooking more of a pleasure than a toiL No lire or smoke or fumes no grime on kitchen walls no standing over a hot fire no worry at all the cooking process is automatic it allows you to forget the kilvlrfii until meal time Sit ffiwliii Asnaj EDISON COMPANY Mrs Walter Miller and Genevieve pent Tuesday at the home of Martin Anderson Mrs Fannie Miller visited her aunt, Mrs Louisa Cole, of Fowler ville last week Mr and Mrs Milton Watters were week end guests of his uncle, Frank Watters Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and family visited friends at HiLand Lake Sunday a V v3 an went to Niles Monday to consult eye specialist Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Jackson, Mr and MrsBob Reade and family ate Sunday dinner at the Ralph Chipman home They went to Fleasant Lake in the afternoon Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite called at the R G Chipman home Sunday eve Mrs Culver of Stockbridge called on Mrs Ruth Bollinger Saturday Lucile Watters attended the Isham reunion at Potters Park, Lansing Saturday The Gifford reunion was held at Potters Park Saturday The Gregory Baptist Sunday school picnic will take place at Joslin Lake Friday Prof McRorie is entertaining his nephew from Bay City MrsJane Johnson was the guest of friends in Jackson and Leslie the past week Tho homo of the Daniels sisters is CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel enand Flint Sunday Vivian and Edna Kingsley are visiting their sister, Mrs Walter Trost at Dearborn thisweek Miss Zeta Brigham who has been spending some time in AnnArbor has returned home Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Gordon Allen of Detroit and Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of Jackson Harry MurpHy of Pinckney called on friends here one day lat week Mr and Mrs Mark Allison entertained company from Detroit Sunday Mrs C Kingsley and sons were in Dearborn Sunday Will Chubb and his gang are threshing in this neighborhood this week Mr and Mrs J M Brigham ,and daughter, Zeta, were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday Miss Cecelia Cavanaugh of Ann Arbor is a guest at the J W Brigham home this week VALUE OF SAVING v but everyone doesnt SAVE t Those who succeed do so by saving sys tematicallyby having a definite planby putting something aside regularly lryihimethods already adopted it if you have not Make a schedule of deposits and stick to it Be a Little Quicker To Add to Your Account But a little slower to take from it being remodeled and redecorated Stewart Smith of Birmingham returned home Monday evening accompanied by Mrs Robert Leach Bom August 11 to Mr and Mrs Glen Miller of Lansing, a son, Donald James, Mrs Miller was formerly Genevieve Gaffney of Marion The Marion Social Circle was entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs W B White MrsAlfred Rossington entertained at Sunday dinner ClayMusson, Gus Smith and families and John Musson Mrs Milton Fox and daughter and Miss Isabell Lange of Jackson spent the week end at the Alfred Lange home Attending physicians at the St Iwrence Hospital, Lansing are very hopeful now for the recovery of Thomas McGuire who is critically ill there following an operation three week ago Wm Stoddard and wife of LaFeria, Texas visited at the Albin Pf au home Friday Josephine Hanson is visiting at the home of Charles Hanson in Genoa A number of people from here attended the Catholic picnic at Pinck ney Tuesday , Virgil Dean captured a rattlesnake last week while drawing hay It had six rattles Wm Gaffney and wife visited at the home of Glen Miller in Lansing Thursday and called on Thomas McGuire and CharWs Peckens at the PLAINFtELD Pinckney State Bank rv , WM , XJ , Wis, i Mr and Mrs E L Topping spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jackson Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were Howell visitors Thursday Mrs Sarah Caskey of Stockbridge and Mrs A LDutton called on Gene Caskey Wednesday afternoon Rev H V Clark left Monday A M to attend a conference at Gull Lake There will be no services at the M P church for the next two weeks Mr and Mrs H A Wasson spent Sunday with their daughter, MrsWill Paulen of Flint Mr and Mrs E L Topping left Sunday evening to se etheir new grandson, born to Mr and Mrs Carl Topping Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts returned home Sunday evening from a four weeks Ajp inthe northern part of the state They brought home a nice bunch of perch from Lake Huron RevE A VanDorn, wife and family were Sunday visitors at the E N Braley home and called on A L Dutton Monday morning Mrand Mrs AL Dutton attended the lecture given by Miss Lulu Dick inson at Gregory on her trip through Europe Mr and MrsCecil Kellog of Farmington spent Saturday and Sunday at the M M Isham home Anna Isham spent part of last week at the home of Martin Anderson, Doris Anderson returning home with her for a Your Opportunity Today THEOPPORTUNITY that isyours today to be able to equip your car with Miller Tires at their present low prices, is one that you cannot afford to pass lightly by These wonderful tirestires that assure extra safety, comfort and economyare selling at prices lower than at any other time in motoring history Come in let us tell you more about them Our stock is complete in every size and type LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop v i Hester Holmes who is in a Lansing hospital is getting along nicely Mrs Anna Smith of Howell visited at the James Caskey home Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Wiley spent Sunday at the home of J Lidgard, Junior who has been visiting there returned home with them and Max remained cr a vuX The annual business meeting and 20 Anity August uUd EES iJS1 Mrs Nettie Kellog 1 ai wl Sunday Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters at tended the Isham reunion held Potters Park, Lansing Saturday, faS2ii22r It TA7L rttZZzrtti , a ijjoA yvPSPfPyiJPPPiy118 jr wrrrywrw PjiyiTO er THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH W GREENSTUFFS We headliner carrying also a line of QUALITY groceries, the whole thing being peppered over with SERVICE B i Not a week passes that we do not stock something newHave you tried our Mayonnaise Salad Dressing, Pure Jams and Tasty Sandwich Spreads Give our Saturday assortment a glance and select your Sunday viands from a complete line Whether its a juicy Steak, a tasty Roast or a rich and sweet cut of Smoked Bacon or Ham whether it is Beef, Pork or Veal whether it is meats to bake or broil or meats already to serveyou will finct those selected here the very best to be had 5 Pinckney jipatcH Entered at tfc Postofice at Ftnrkny Mich, as Second Clan Matter rmWatLETT PMLMEI SvUcriptioaltaS Yur fat Adrw LOCAL AND GENERAL Reason Reason 8 ssc 1 17,1 MTW1UM vuam or ueveon was i guest eIteLesl Offer last week Mr and Mrs VflTEuler spent part of last weak at Niagara Pall VI I LASTING QUALITY Roche Shehan and Dr furUs of Ann Arbor spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mrs Louis Clinton and children visited Gregory relative Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell and Mr and Mrs Ruel Coniway of Ann Arbor were Pinckney visitors Tuesday Miss Lulu Smith of Howell spent the week end with Miss Olah Dpckine Mr and Mrs J P Doyle attended the golden wedding of Mr and Mrs John Mott of Plymouth Thursday Dr W C Wylie of Dexter was in town Monday Mrs R Clinton and daughter, Loretta, of Detroit visited Pinckney relatives a part of last week Mr and Mrs AM Roche and family of Lansing spent Monday and Tuesday at the James Roche home Marjorie Smith returned home Sunday from a weeks visit with Pingree relatives H Mrs Bert Hick underwent a Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of De troit were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughters of Jackson visited Pinck ney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were in Howell Saturday Mrs Jfellie Briggs and son, Roland ofHowell and Mr and Mrs Ray Mnjofia SifMr of Detroit was the a alia Mrs Raymond Lavey and two children spent a eoaple of days last week at the home of Patrick Lavey M Nile and family of Jackson visited at the home of Patrick Lavey last week Miss Viola Pettys of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Jimmie wheeler of Toledo, Ohio and Mrs Bert Hooker motored to Grand Rapids Taesday Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were in Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Elaine Shankland of Dexter spent last week with her aunt, Mrs Bert Hooker Mrs C Teeple and Miss Kate OConnor were In Ann rbor Tuesday Miss Aza Doddng spent several days last week with Howell relatives Mr and Mrs WQ1 8behan visited friends at Dansville Sunday Will VanBlaricum and Robert Terry of Flint spent the week end with Mr and MrsBert VanBlaricum Emil Weddige was in Detroit one day last week Will Steptoe and neice, Elizabeth, of Dexter were in Pinckney Tuesday Postmaster Kellog of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Don VanWinkle of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Miss Fern Tupper was home from from Ann Arbor Tuesday ser s operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday Mrs W H Myers and children were guests of Mrs John Meyers of Fowlerville Tuesday Miss Kate OConnor of Howell is spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs C J Teeple at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Oliver Hammond of V s Have already learned to appreciate the excellence of Arctic Brand Ice Cream Complete Table Service a , BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE n n 01 m 4 QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service MARK EVERY GRAVE Hicks and family of Lansing were North Brancn gg of Mr and Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich i Sunday guests at the home of R G Webb The Misses Delia Reddering ol Grand Rapids and Hazel Potts of Adrian are spending the week with Miss Cannon Lelana Mrs C P Syke and granddaughter, isabelle, are visiting relatives in Detroit Mrs Floyd Reason entertained at her cottage at Patterson Lake kust Friday in honor of Mrs WH Meyers small son, Garth, A very fine one oclock luncheon was served, after which the new baby was presented with numerous appropriate giftsThr afternoon was spent socially different contests and prizes were awardedwhich added toVthe pleasure of those present The guests voted Mrs Reason a very able hostess Mrs M T Graves and children Sunday with Jackson relatives Burr Fitch of Pontiac was a guest at the home of Bert Hicks the first the week Will Judson of Highland was a Sunday visitor at the nome of John Chambers, Mr and Mrs W A Taylor and daughter, Shirley, of Donna, Texas, spent the week end with Mrand Mrs Ross Read Bernadine Lynch has returned to Kalamazoo after spending a couple of woks witi her parents, Mr and Mrs Lynch Claude Wegener and wife of Detroit were Sunday girests of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Sunday The Misses Gertrude and Ella Ryan of Howell were guests of Mr and Mrs George Greiner last week Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout wtae in Howell Saturday drs H, Jens and son of Ypsilanti e guests of Mrs Walter Clark ay r and Mrs Burr Smith and sons of Jackson spent the week end witn Mr and Mrs Rex Smith SB SEE Mrs Charles Bullis Mrs Estella Fitch of Pontiac is a visitor at the Bert Hicks home Mrs Orange Backus of Pingree was a visitor at the home of Leon Lewis one day last week O E Carr of Fowlerville was a caller at the home of S H Carr one day last week Miss Marjorie Smith entertained at Swarthouts Cove Sunday the following guests Mrs C P Cox, Catherine Cox, Irene Grubb, Margaret Wyler, Elizabeth Authorson, Nadine Cox, Verna Ray, Doris Bent, Ray mond Bent, Wally Whalen, Arthur Cox, Ray Verna, J Herbert Ferrin, and Donald Tice of Detroit and Miss Anna Gerycz of Pinckney Mrs Susan Seeley of Olwscn is the guest of Mr and MrsN 0 irye Mr and Mrs Floris Moruu an children of Grand Rapid5, Mr and ifjf Fred Swarthout and on of Lan sing, Mr and Mrs George Bradoy of Linden, and Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and family of Jackson were recent guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and son, Burnell, were in Ann Arbor Sat urday 9 Mrs Eliza Gardner and Mrs Anna Hurd were Sunday guests of Mrs W H Gardner Mr and Mrs George Clark and Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle visited the General Motors proving grounds near Milford Sunday Mrs Bessie Cochran returned Sun day from a visit with Flint relatives Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout visited Jackson relatives Friday and Saturday John White and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Ben White and Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel and son, Junior, were in Ypsilanti Sunday Mrs C L Sigler visited friends at Coldwater, Jonesville and Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Whitmore Lake visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason were in Detroit a part of last week Mr and Mis Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Brighton callers lat Thursday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and son, Burnell, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs H S Ayers at Plymouth Mrand MrsEd Mclntee of Detroit and Matthew Mclntoee of Wyzata, inn were Sunday guests of Mrand s George Clark Sfcy Keith ami Lorenzo Murphy of spent, the wppk pnri with Mr How We Choose The Right Oil Perfect lubrication in your car What is it Just a matter of selecting the one of the five grades of Sin clair Opaline Motor Oils that is proper for your cars present condition One of them is perfect for your carit fits the degree of wear of the engine SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL 1 ,ji m fits the Dtgree of Wear LEE LEAVEY 26 YEARS The Standard of Quality Theyre Equally Tempting Youve heairl so much about, our Pinckney Bread that ycu have overlooked the fact that, our, rakes pies, pastry am, special, fancy, oven goods, are equally tempting and satisfying During summer months dont heat up the house with baking Stop in at our shop and let the summer table crowd be the judge Ask Your Grocer for PINCKNEY BREAD THE LARSON BAKERY Elliott will join them In October Mr and Mrs Olin Fishbeck Ttnd family of Kalamazoo and Dr and Mrs Martin Clinton and ton of DeThe children, grandchildren and great grand children of A F Brown Helped Mr and Mrs Brown celebrate their 46th wedding anniversary lan Saturday All the children were present three grandchildren and two great grand children were absent All seemed to have grand time especial the guest of barrister ,Miss k ft ti tabi Green Mrs W E Murphy Miss Betty Devereaux returned home Sunday from a weeks visit with relatives at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs George Wolfer and son, Junior, of Adrian are guests of Mr and Mrs G W Teeple Mrs W H Gardner and daughters nd Mrs MTGraves were in Howell Friday Miss Drusilla Murphy spent several days last week with Detroit friends Mr and MrsArthur Forner and children of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L G Dever ereaux Mr3 Julia Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, of Detroit are visit ing at thehome of George Greiner Mr and Mrs Roy Diljingham and daughter, Loretta, attended the Loomis StanleyDillingham reunion Oxford Saturday and spent Sunday with Pontiac friends Mrs Sarah Reason wasa Lansing visitor Sunday Mr and Mrs George Meabon and children were in Howell Saturday Milo Kettler was in Brighton Monday Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel returned Sunday veening from an auto Patoskey, r and Mrs Ben White visited friends at Milford Sunday James McGraw and wife of Jackthe home en daughter, 1 JMA flelyn U leave Sept 8 for their ftrtow home at Bery, Ohio Mr, Soft zrzs FiJtESiTA nrElia SSS of Parma is EJ TIRES AND TUBES They Deliver Most Miles Per Dollar Plus Greater Safety and Added Comfort T X SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers I t VM w, v 4 f V jfefe s tiikk wbdiSjsJisUttsH t ,i1 V 0 V v MH, VV, W K t THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Canal,Has Big Repairing Plant n Wtl KF i II 3401, fie M 2 IswY LMount Vesuvius in eruption, a spectacle enjoyed by thousands of American tourists 2Semour Lowman being sworn in as assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of prohibition enforcement 3Clarence ChamberUn about to make test takeoff from runway built on the deck of the Leviathan NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Coolidge Startles Nation by Renouncing Chance of 1928 Nomination, By EDWARD W PICKARD N OT in many years has the United States had a political sensation equal to that caused by President 1 Coottdges statement removing himself from the list of candidates for the , Republican nomination next year The statement, banded to the correlapondents at Rapid City without com,ment, was merely I do not choose i to ran for President in 1928 Obvi onsly this is susceptible of several interpretations While It is generally accepted that Mr Coolidge does not seek or desire the nomination, many believe that if his party insists on drafting him he will not decline the honor However it is evident neither be nor hie supporters will make a preconventlon campaign, and therefore the field Is open to alL As to Mr Coolldges reasons for this unexpected action, one guess Is as 1 good as another for he has vouchsafed BO explanation The Middle West agricultural group are satisfied that be became convinced that he had not won over the farmers to his views on farm relief despite his vacation among them Others think that, being a profound , trsdlflonJst and a good judge of polit ical trends, he became impressed with the danger of setting a third term precedent, as it might be considered, , and that his popularity might wane with this also perhaps be could foresee the end of the great reductions In public expenditures, in the probable new navy costs and in the necessity of putting out huge sums for flood relief and farm relief In yet other quarters, i especially In European capitals, it is thought that the main reason for the TrestdenfT renunciation was the fail ure of the naval limitation conference in Geneva 1 Every Republican politician who has jCSiled on Mr OooHdge at the summer White House has assured him that the nomination was his for the asking,and to none of them had he intimated that he did not desire the honor Mrs Coolidge is said to have known of his intention and to have urged him to retire while ut the height of his popularity and at the peak of his mental i and physical strength Supporters of a dozen potential can1 didates for the Republican nomination J got into action swiftly on the an aouncement of the Presidents decision Of the possibilities, Frank 0 Lowden bad the beat start, bis friends being organised in various states Next to him, perhaps, stands Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, whoae nomination Is advocated by many party leaders Roth these to the Americans, so with the plenary session on Thursday the conference came to an inglorious end Since the British would not yield in their demands, which meant continued su premacy on the seas, the American delegates, especially the naval experts, were glad to have the confer ence close without their having to make humiliating concessions for the sake of reaching an agreement At the final session each delegation made a formal statement, a joint communique was issued by the conference as a whole, and the delegates left for their homes without ill feeling It Is stated unofficially that President Coolidge will call another naval disarmament conference before his term ends, early in 1929, and that he will ask that It hold its sessions in Washington G OV ALVAN T FULLER of Uassasacbusetta, after his long and careful Investigation of the case of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vansetti, decided that the condemned mur derers should be executed on August 10 He said be was convinced that the two men were guilty of murder, that no evidence had been produced chat warranted a new trial, and that their previous trial was fair and without prejudice He could find no ground on which clemency could be claimed or granted In reaching these conclusions the governor was aided by the advice of President A Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, President Samuel W Stratton of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and former Probate Judge Robert Grant This commission arrived unanimously at a decision that was the same as that of the governor Mr Fuller spared no pains in his inquiry, interviewing the condemned men, the witnesses, the jurymen and Judge Thayer, who presided over the trial and who was accused of prejudice in Its conduct He also talked at length with Celestlno Madeiros, the condemned murderer who made a confession that was designed to clear Sacco and Vansetti of the charge against,them This confession, the governor was convinced was false The only remaining hope for the two men was that President Coolidge might intervene, bat at Rapid City it was stated that this was not expected, since the President had always held that the case belonged wholly within the jurisdiction of the Massachusetts courts Word of Governor Fullers decision was sent immediately to all American consulates and extra guards were pro vided in foreign cities where demonstrations in favor of Sacco and Van setti have occurred in the past Radicals here and abroad, who have al ways held the men were convicted because they were radicals, tried to stir up disturbances in various places and it was announced that a general strike would be declared throughout Argen tina The radical press in Paris was enraged and undertook to create a sentiment there against the American ion which la to convene In Paris w i 1 In the South, Middle West and West, nd neither is to be considered weak in the Bast Vice President Dawes, an advocate of the McNaryHaugen farm relief saeasure, would have strong sup port if be went after the nomination, bis personality Banking him very popslar But Mr Dawes will not be a candidate so long Hr Lowden hat a chance Conservative Republicans am considerable numbers might be expected to favor Speaker Nicholas Lengwerth or Charles BL Hughes Senator Wllllani Borah of Idaho mast be considered among the posstbfiltftaa, and the radical Republicans of the oM LsTolletts group are being lined ap by Senator Brookhart for Senator Morris of Nebraska In Ohio the OooHdge following turned to Senator aUmeos D res Probably the Presidents action will nave no great effect on the contest for tbDesaocratic nomination However, if be is not nominated in spite of himsstf, the Democrats will be deprived sf the third tern issue, which might bave been useful tp them in the cam J APANBSB delegates to the Geneva naval conference made a last hour attsssnt ta seva the parley by suggestssft a uempromlss on cruisers and what aattjspsat to a navy building holiday Bag was not acceptis little mors PRESIDENT AND MRS COOLIDGE journeyed to Deadwood Thursday and 800 Sioux Indians in full war paint and feathered headdresses welcomed him as the great white father and a big chief in their tribe They kicked up their knees and bent their beads forward as the tomtoms beat out the message into the surrounding mountains that a new chief awaited their crown of eagle feathers, and Mr Coolidge, equally pleased over his novel experience, looked forward to taking away with him the title of Chief Leading Eagle Well to the fore were Chief Ghauncey Yellow Robe, bis daughter Rose bud, and Chief Standing Bear, who were chosen to perform the coronation, and with them were Chiefs KiHs a Hundred and Crasy Horse with a coronation speech In the Sioux language that was translated to the assembled crowd The celebration which President and Mrs Coolidge attended, of which the Indian coronation was a part, was a reproduction of the frontier days in 1878, when Deadwood was the center of tne Black Hills gold rush F IFTEEN planes are entered in the great aerial race from San Francisco to Hawaii for the 36,000 offered by James D Dole The race starts on 12 and the prises go to the first two to land on the island Three of the aviators will make the flight unaccompanied Among the others are two women, Miss Mildred Doran st Flint, Mich, and Mrs W P Erwis of Dallas, Texas Another attempt of British aviators to make a nonstop flight to India failed wjien the plane piloted by O R Can and E a Dearth was forced down in the Danube river near Line Neither man was injured After a lot of quarreling, Charles A Levins and Maurice Drouhin, the French pilot, reached an agreement concerning the pay the aviator is to receive for flying the Columbia back to the United States and the insurance for his wife and family It was understood the flight to New York might be started within two weeks For the benefit of the air mall serv ice, Clarence Chamberlain made a successful test of taking off from a platform constructed on the deck of the LeiiathaiLwhen the vessel was 80 miles out from New York It was demonstrated that several hours, could be saved in the landing of European mails S EYMOUR LOWMAN war sworn In as assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of prohibition enforcement succeeding Lincoln O Andrews He said one of bis greatest tasks would be the curbing of the radicals, both wets and drys, Indicating that he would endeavor to pursue a middle ground policy Next day he announced a shift in the machinery of his office Positions of five zone supervisors were abolished Maj H H White was transferred from the post of assistant commissioner of prohibition to a new position known as general supervisor of field offices Having just completed the reorganization of the Washington office of the prohibition bureau Major White will now undertake the reorganization of branch offices through out the country Shakeups In some of the districts are in prospect I GNORING the wails of New York, Philadelphia and other Eastern cities, Tex Rickard decided last week I I that the DempseyTunney prize fight for the heavyweight championship should take place in Chicago The South park commissioners there agreed to lease the Soldier Field stadium to the promoter for 100,000 for the one night At first September 15 was selected as the date of the battle, but Jack Dempsey said he would not be ready before September 22, owing to his wifes illness and other matters, so the latter date was agreed upon it is expected that the fight will draw a gate of at least 2,000,000 OVERNOR DONAHEY and other Ohio officials were on edge all week with the prospect of serious trouble due to the determination of the coal operators of the state to reopen their mines on a nonunion basis The authorities at all mining centers were ready to do their best to keep the peace, and the governor was ready to send troops into the field as soon as it was evident civil authority had fallen down He urged the miners and operators to reconvene their wage conference which ended in a deadlock at Miami last spring, and asked the cooperation in this plan of Governors Small of Illinois, Jackson of Indiana and Fisher of Pennsylvania A MERICAN tourists in Italy had a fine time witnessing the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, and throngs of them climbed to the summit of the volcano for a closer view of the sublime spectacle Meanwhile the inhab itants of towns threatened by the outpouring of lava were abandoning their homes, though the director of the Vesuvius observatory thought the volcano would soon return to normal n 0WAOER QUEEN MARIS of Ru Facilitiet at Balboa and Cristobal for Ship Work Are Described WashingtonThe elaborate facilities for the repairing of ships at the Panama canal are given In a bulletin f the Panama canal authorities The principal manolacturlng and repair plant is located at Balboa, the Pacific terminal of the canal It is adjacent to an 4nner Harbor, which has an area sufficient to permit access to docks, which aggregate 7,500 feet in length Including commercial docks, repair wharves and coaling docks A much smaller plant is located at Cristobal, the Atlantic terminal about one and onehalf miles from the main commercial docks A description of the plant at Balboa follows y The dock has a depth of 35 feet over the blocks at mean tide High tide varies from 8 to 11 feet above mean tide It is served by a 60ton traveling crane with an outside reach of five feet beyond the center of the dock This crane is also capable of traveling along the face of some of the repair wharves, thus facilitating the work of repairing vessels For ships which do not require dry docking there are adjacent to the shops about 8,500 feet of repair wharves At regular Intervals along the coping of the dry dock and the repair wharves are outlets for air, water and alternating electric current A limited quantity of direct current can be supplied by two portable motor generating sets Either compressed air or electricity can be supplied for operating auxiliaries on ships on which steam Is off Where refrigerating machinery is shut down, cold storage can be removed from the snips boxes and stored in the canal cold storage warehouse nearby The repair shops are centrally located with respect to the dry dock and repair wharves Ample track and crane services provide for handling work between shops and ships Huge Traveling Cranes The main metalworking shops machine, smlthery, and boiler shop are provided with 60ton overhead travelling cranes, while the foundry has a 26ton overhead crane As all the shops are equipped with as complete lines of power tools as are generally found in aa uptodate repair shop, only the larger tools will be given special mention so to give an idea of the maximum capacity of each department The machine shop is provided with a vertical boring mill capable of work ing 18 feet in diameter, with an open side extension planer 16 feet by 82 feet, an4 with a lathe 120inch swing by 66 feet between centers No ship machinery is too large for the capacity of this shop This shop has a floor area of approximately 68,180 square feet The smlthery Is provided wlf 600ton forging press with the n aary furnaces to handle any w that the press Is capable of Billets 24 inches square by 10 feet long are kept in stock and can be worked under this press there are other ma chinery and tools usually found in a firstclass smlthery There is also a department for spring making and a tooldressing department that includes oil burning and electric tempering furnaces of the latest type This shop has a floor area of approximate ly 24,386 square feet The boiler tad shipfitting shops have a set of rolls capable of bending plates inch by 80 feet, 1 Inch by 24 feet, or 2 inches by 6 feet Any size of ship or,holler plates or structural shapes can be worked by the other machinery, which includes angle shears, punches, straightening rolls, plate planer, and bending ma chine This shop has a floor area of approximately 46,800 square feet The pipe shop is outfitted for mg work and ror pipe, copper sheetmetal work of the highest classes The floor area of this shop la approxomately 17,144 square feet The foundry Is equipped with a twoton tropenas converter and one twoton and one oneton cupola, and the usual brass furnaces There is an efficient sandblast system for cleaning castings, also gate saws, sprue cutters, and other modern equipment including annealing furnaces, core oven and molddrying oven The foundry can turn out castings as follows Bronze, brass or composition, pound to 1,000 pounds iron H pound to 28,000 pounds steel, K pound to 10,000 pounds, in connec tion with the foundry U a pattern shop equipped to handle any and all classes of pattern work This foundry and pattern shop together have a floor area of approximately 87,758 square feet Woodworking Machinery The planing mill and joiner shop Is outfitted jsith the usual woodworking machlnest including a 72inch sawmill capable of handling timbers likely to be used In connection with ship work This shop has a floor area of approxi mately 49,044 square feet The oxyacetylene plant has portable electric welding and oxyacetylene cutting outfits capable of handling emergency repairs The plant develops approximately 400 cubic feet of acetylene per hour, 5,000 cubic feet of hydrogen per day All classes of boiler welding are done Large thermite welds can be performed Main engine cylinders have been welded in place, both high pressure and low pressure, the weld being as extensive and aa successful as the welds made In the United States on engine cylinders during the World war This plant has a floor area of approximately 910 square feet An instrument repair shop is maintained In which repairs are made to navigating instruments, clocks, gauges, typewriters and computing machines and other work of a minute character In connection with this shop there is a plating plant for tine, copper, nickel, silver and gold This shop has a floor area of approximately 2,500 square feet Located n the same building with the instrument repair shop Is an electric shop under the control of the electrical division, the facilities of which are available for the entire Panama canal This shop is equipped for motor winding, switchboard work and making repairs to practically any kind of electrical apparatus The floor area of this shop is approximate ly 8,400 square feet There is a car shop equipped with all necessary machinery for the building of railroad cars of all kinds and also the repairing of all the rolling stock of the Panama railroad In connection with this shop there Is a rerolllng mill for rerolllng bars and miscellaneous scrap material into rounds and flats This shop has a floor area of approximately 61,819 square feet There is located at both the Balboa as ths Cristobal therewith rr etal overhaumic as The sirtompressor Ptoa d dry dock punsjtog plant arBalboa art located Is the same building Thes are two 5,000 cubic foot aid oa 8Q0 cubic foot sir compressors la ose, driven by electric motors and oat 200 cubic foot steamdriyen com pressor which is considered only as an emergency unit Upt0ate Laboratory There is a laboratory equipped witik a I00,000pound Biehle testing ma chine and a Brinseil hardness testing machine and other eoripssent fbr making physical tests of all kinds There are also available in another division of the Panama canal, labora tories where chemical teats can be made of fuel oils, metals, etc All shop tools are operated by electricity The larger tools are provided with independent motors and ribs, smaller tools are arranged to grlfes and driven from countershafts, The current is obtained from a hydroelectric plant at the Gains, spillway, supplemented by s Diesetarfven plant at Miraflores The 26cyde, alternat ing current is transmitted to the Balboa substation at 44,000 volts At the substation it la transformed to 24200 volts and so distributed through un derground duct lines to the various shops, where It is further transformed where necessary, to suitable voltages for use The various speed tools In the machine ship are driven by direct current from rotary transformers within the shop All other tools are driven by alternating current, gener ally at 220 volts Current at 220 volts Is available at all points along the water front for power purposes, and at 110 volts for lighting in the event of ships generators being out of use The storehouses under the control of the supply department carry on hand a large stock of steel shapes, pipe, ship fittings, and supplies of every description Steel plate is carried in stock in ail thicknesses up to and including 2 Inches Plates smaller than 4Inch vary by sixteenths and plates larger than Hincb vary by eighths The largest plates In stock are 72 inches by 10 feet by 2 inches thick A large amount of steel billets is kept on hand in all else up to and Including 24 inches by 24 Inches by 19 feet Structural shapes are carried as follows Ibeams, all sizes up to 27 Inches channels, all sites up to 15 Inches ship channels, all sizes up to 12 Inches and angles, ail sizes up to 8 inches by 8 Inches by 4inch There are also carried In the storehouses lumber of all sites snd miscellaneous equipment and supplies of practically every description that are used in the operation and maintenance of the entire Panama canal Must Pick Weeds Willows, CalifFor breaking into confectionery shop here and fining their tummies with 116 worth of candy, Teddy Hall, six, Floyd Ball, eight, and Billy Hall, nine, were as signed to pull weeds at the rate of 25 cents an hour to pay for te loss When Chang Made Himself Dictator Marshal Chang TsoLin in the ball of the Presidents palace at Peking as he announced himself dictator of North China at the bow of the monkey year of the rabbit, on the day chosen by the fortune tellers GUNBOAT SCORPION HOME AFTER 19 YEARS ABROAD Was Lost to Germans in World War Through Its Commanders Clev st Irlsfs PhiladelphiaSaved from capture during war time, as the story goes, by the cleverness of its commander No Trump Babbitt at a game of bridge, the gunboat Scorpion, after 19 years L J2I ,UT yef BaUdl the Turks at Constanttooplt, The CTK rJ1 Otrsmns, who wars to iictual efts bers of the family of the lata King Ferdinand Premier Bratiano has become virtual dictator of the country, for the regency is composed of three weak lings Politically and militarily the premier is taking the fullest measures to frustrate say plans Prince Carol may have for saining the throne mand at the port, demanded that the Turks seise the Scorpion, takeoff officers snd crew snd permit ths Germans sold under orders from Washington l to use the ship cs s decoy under cover of nor American identity Talaat Pasha, an acquaintance of Commander Herbert 8 Babbitt, came beard with worses the Germans demand Ths commswosr was said to ssrrs takes a lost chance and played the Turk a game of bridge with the Scorpion as the stake Babbitt won and the order of ths Germans was pigeonholed by the Turk The vessel has bean In the naval service for 29 years snd holds the worlds record for length of service in foreign waters The crew of the Scorpion, numbering 7 officers and 100 men, although glad to end a voyage of 26 days from Gibraltar, were a crestfallen lot when Informed at the Philadelphia navy yard, where ths craft is tied up, that ths veteran vessel has made its last voyage for the navy She Is to be Many sailormen will regret ths passing of the Scorpion from the service At least onethird of the senior officers of ths navy yard nave served on her at one time or snother and a number of her presentcrew havs bold the same berth for years, rThe Scorpion waa a ship of wsVL log ths Spanish American esaripti has carried scientific and missions, tick men sad less snd has been on ths wars, Most of her foreign spent In ths Mediterranean, Adriatic, Marmora and Black seas Ths Scorpion wss built ss a pleasure craft to 1896 st s Brooklyn shipyard, in April, 189s her owner, M C D Borden, sold bar to ths gotenymoot for 1800,000 and she wasCOB verted Into s gunboat to fight asslnsr Spaln Nmw Exeam New YorkMartha Mason, dsneen wss fined 85 for leaving bar caroa a street seven boars Her excuse was that her darling chow chewed a cigarette stub and became frightfully flL Hit New YorkA Now Jersey realty dealer sold s prsspsct s ttset for swmoatssat aad a tial stto by takmw him on ah plane trip over ths couatrrssis, , r v , ijj, , ,i , V rf V r X THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Buck Privates fa West Paint S3ZB M M gnnw PPOBTTJNITY still beckons T the ambitious American TWy youth m True, form boys dont CT become bank presidents with the same frequency nowadays as when Bora tfo Algers fictional characters typified the struggling American yonth Yet the comeon hand of the lady known as Luck but whose real name is pluck still gestures for all who are alert to see Four years ago, seven cleareyed, f upstanding, straightthinking young Americans caught her gesture Result today the seven are embarked on the honorable career of army officers, duly commissioned by the President of the United States, after a fouryear stretch of mental and moral upbuild designed to turn them out equipped to occupy, with credit, any position in life to which they may aspire Tour Uncle Sam was the godfather It was the beloved gentleman with the plug hat, The striped trousers, and the starry vest, not Dame Fortune, who sponsored the ambitious seven All of which means just thisthat the seven formed this years contingent of former buck privates among the graduating class at West Point recently Coming up from the ranks of the regular army, they qualified for admission to the military academy through annual examinations which are now open to all enlisted men of Uncle Sams forces Real Democracy Once a year the historic and unexcelled Institution on the Hudson throws wide Its doors and from out of the rank and file of soldiers enter such at have demonstrated their right to wear on their shoulders the Insignia of leadership The son from the lean farm In Iowa and the pampered pride of the richest banker in Wall street are buddies under the skin Such, at least, is the principle and practice at West Point Democracynot Who are you but What can yon dor The list of young men who by reason of their pereeverence and their determination to achieve now wear the 8am Browne belt and shining ahojjhjar bars of an officer show that of Young America Is as boundaries Observe that are former service men Cadets of the class of 127, United States Military academy, who were appointed to the academy from the regular army Left to right John R Lovell, Ottumwa, Iowa John A 8chwab, New York city Cyril E Williams, Ontario, Canada Harold A Kurstedt, Weehawkcn, N J, formerly of Mt Vernon, N Y Hans W Hoi mar, Medford, Ore Charlie Weener, Green Lake, Wis John T Hoist, New Haven, Conn distinguished themselves military events All are men V fears service or more who apparently enlisted In the army with the Idea of competing for a West Point Jfcholarshlp Cadet Lieut Hans W Holmer, Sventysix, of Medford, Ore one of He seven, upset West Point tradition when he won the muchprised title at eaenor Man, making a total of points oat of a possible 275 regular army appointee ever such distinction, he stood No 1 of 1927, consisting of 208 Cadet Harold A Kurstedt of Weehawken, N JH another of the seven, took second highest honors with a total of 2,74440 The remaining five exsoldiers grad aated also In relatively high positions They were Cadet John T Hoist of Hew Haven, Conn Cadet Cyril B Williams of St Catherines, Ontario Cadet John II Lovell of Ottumwn, Iowa Cadet John A Schwab of New York City, and Cadet Charlie Wesner of Green Lake, Wis In the rigorous training courses which give West Point rank with the finest military academies in the world, all seven of the regular army appointees acquitted themselves above average Cadets Kurstedt and Schwab were cadet captains and Cadet Holmer a cadet lieutenant Cai Schwab was one of the best polo players in the Point Art All Round Man Cadet flotnrer was rated as expert with both the automatic pistol and service rifle As a member of the cadet wrestling team Cadet Kurstedt won his A, while Cadet Lovell established an enviable record In athletics, playing on the football eleven for three seasons and on the boxing team four Last year he was captain oMhe boxing team Besides these seven graduates there are 134 other cadets now at the acad emy who were appointed from the ranks of either the regular army or National Guard This high percentage of the membership of the corps of cadets has been attained by the regular army largely through the training extended to aspi rants at West Point preparatory schools conducted throughout all de partments of the army By their aid hls year, 95 soldiers were coached to take the final examinations for entrance to West Point this summer The men were entered In the preparatory schools after having satisfied certain elementary requirements at the camps and stations they were serv ing in To attend youths must be between the ages of nineteen and twentytwo, have at least one years service in the army, and possess the equivalfllt ff q htffh frftftl oHnoftn Get Another Chance To fail to qualify for the preparatory school at first need not mean the bursting of the young soldiers bubble of hope On the contrary, failure has seemed merely to spur many of them on to further study and greater deter mination to make good These men who rise from the ranks are moved by determination, persistency and Intelligence Ofttimes the classes at the various West Point preparatory schools Include men who have failed a second time before finally winning admission The soldierstudents are quartered In regulation army barracks when attending preparatory school and under the usual soldier discipline with the exception that lights are allowed to born as long as there is home work to be done The curriculum includes all the necessary academic subjects and Is drawn up for the sole purpose of preparing the students to meet the fairly rigid West Point entrance tests The preparatory schools run from the fall months, throughout the winter, to April, when the final examinations are held But it Is one thing to gain entrance to the United States military academy and another to graduate Some of the most promising youths from fine homes are found, although carefully prepared prior to entering the academy at the leading educational institu tions Partly because of the highnotch of physical perfection and partly because of the strict drill and discipline, those without previous military training experience difficulty in keeping up with their classes The exranker, however,, has in the few short years since his entrance to the academy was authorized ycongress shown a distinct ability to excel In cadet activities An afternoon at the Point The cadets are under canvass On the parade ground, squads of officer material are swinging Into step, the formations that make of the army a vast, efficient machine hitting on all 12 cylinders Commands ring out Make it snappy, is the big idea Squad, Squads, Squad Squads with guns, squads without guns, squads at target practice The pride of doing a thing with sst and doing it right Is In the carriage of each highheld head, of each pair of straight shoulders An interval Again the parade ground is alive with youth Mass athletics The tennis courts show flying, leaping figures Ont thrp thy are practicing lacrosse This group Is trying at making a win ning getaway for future track use Another group cencentrates on the great national game, baseball At the far side, eager forms destined to win glory on the football field are trying out One group Is building up Its biceps by raising and lowering itself on the green velvet carpet of outdoors Over on the hotel veranda, a fortunate chap In the immaculate whites of the season twirls his visored cap and chats, consciously, with one who is ob viously a girl from home, There a few strollers through the shady paths which lead toward the shimmering wa ters of the river Romance and health and education Thus does Opportunity offer the allure of her smile to any American youth who has the courage to claim her Hoodoo Day Oeorge Bernard Shaw was rfdfcalteg the American marriage system, or rather the nan with which divorcee w I was at a dinner here mLenden, he scoffed, when I heard an Amerl girl and a young XnbUsh chap their approaching marV Bot dont yon think that bete an a Friday might be m 1 C To tacky the Englishman asked which the American girl replied Thats so Ton wouldnt be able te get a divorce before Monday MeWng Rubber The bnrean of standards says that hi not panted Into molds in a condition, but molded In JTMIII, the temperatare ef the molds being high eavngh fa canse the rubber to become plastic and aaeoma the shape of the mold Bard robber contain at least 21 par cent of combined sulphur Vulcanisation mast therefore be prolonged and the robber compound must contain sufficient sulphur to produce the grade of hard mbber desired Jetereon Idea Jefferson was the first President to conceive the Idea of aa exploration ef the eonntry reaching to the Pacific coast Ha says In his autobiography that he obtained the Inspiration from Joan lodyerd a young NowBnglanfl aBera 179B t Marti 4f Highest patriotism Not Exemplified in Spirit of Internationalism m By CURTIS D WILBUR, Secretary of the Navy I T IS no more necessary for aH cfcurchee to nnite in one organization than it is for all people in tn eommunitj to live all in the same house and eat at the same table In order to achieve unity and brotherhood Loyalty to ones own home is as vital as loyalty to the community, so the Christian Endeavor movement teaches loyalty to the anarch as well as loyally to Christ, and finds in loyalty to the individual church no inconsistency to the loyalty to the fundamental principles of getting together And we find that the churches are getting nearer together As the young people who are met together m Christian Endeavor conventions and in the cooperative efforts have reached positions of authority in the churches, they have and always will continue to cooperate In this spirit we look for greater unity This is the day trf consecration and T ask yon to consider our nation and its flag Under that flag no human being need despair nor suffer injustice, but there are those with us who are decrying patriotism and nationalism and lifting up internationalism as a higher and better patriotism The brotherhood of men is said to be superior to the obligations of citizenship This seems like loyalty to Christ, but when Paul dealt with the spirit, he said, But if any provide not for his ownand specially for those of his house, he hath denied the faith and is worse than an infidel It is impossible for a man to be loyal to mankind and not loyal to his own part of mankind, his family and his nation If he hasnt the spirit of unity with his own people he cannot have the spirit of unity with all men ft BOS Government in United States Tending Toward Regulatory Excess By ALBERT C RITCHIE, Governor of Maryland The United States is passing from a government of law to a government of men and a power that often approaches tyranny has been vested in the federal government The government is no longer the creature and protector of our individual rights, but is rapidly becoming dictator of them Today local selfgovernment furnishes the only efficient, effec tive, workable basis on which the diversified and changing problems in our diversified and changing land can ever be practically settled The American government has become the most regulatory in the Western world, outside of Russia and Italy Inspectors and spies and official regulators follow the American from the day he takes his irst nourishment Here he is told what he may eat, there what he may smoke and everywhere what he may drink What he may read or write or see on the stage is prescribed, too and, not content with this, his government ad vises him how to hang his curtains in his home, what meat to cook for his Christmas dinner and, not two months ago, theDepartment of Agriculture distributed throughout the country a treatise entitled, A Pocket Essay on Kissing The growing contempt for law is attributable in a large measure to this unholy zeal for more law Those t least who knew what their rights were under a government of law often do not know under this government of men whether they have any rights at all Women Have Proved Worthy of High Position in the Economic World 7 By MRS ERMA TEMPLEMAN, Womens Clubs President There is no telling how far feminine permeation of industry will go It is to womans credit that she went into industry and business she merely sought the work that had gone from her hands The modern woman, then, is the product of her economic developments not brought about voluntarily by herself When electric power takes the dirt and muscular strain from industry, even man will have to become intelligent to keep his place in the economic world The time was when girls and women could remain at home and be selfsupporting, but with all the heavier activities of the home taken care of on the outside, women must and have taken their place in the world of trade and commerce This change of scene for her activities came so suddenly as to shake the world and there are some, even in this day, who are constantly proclaiming that women are out of place in the business world The speed with which women have adjusted themselves to their environment is marvelous Character and Faith in Truth and Goodness Far Above Material Things py TIP vKMFST WRAY ONEAU Methodist, Chicago Certain phases of modern life indicate an age of veneer and hypocrisy Mans eyes are charmed today with gilding rather than purs gold Veneer is as popular as the genuine article not character, but codfish sristocracy is the popular thing Instead of statesmen in politics we have hired assassins, ward heelers and grafters, in business we have watered stocks, cooked accounts, salted mines and sham everywhere Even is religion there are too many fakes in these days Just to look like a Christian seems to answer the purpose Character, a willingness to serve and live for the good of others, and steadfast faith in truth and goodness, are better than all the splendor of clothes and the desire for material wealth youth Ever Ready and Eager to Accept a Real Religious Message By DB ALFRED E 8TBABNS, Principal Phillipe Academy Traditional beliefs and old stock phrases have no power over youth, hit a real religious message, interpreted in the language of the day, will be received My pride in yonth increases constantly whan I tea how manfully they are withstanding the dastardly aesault on their finest instincts which is being made constantly by obscene literature, loose stage tad movies, and exponents of freethought philosophy And the home is not entirely blameless It is no longer the fashion to gifa religious instruction in the home, and the universities tad oal lags shy at the religious issue, The chnrch is still hiding bthind manmade creeds and moasoofered dognaa which offer nothing to youth m a scientific world m which we live POULTRY NEEDS CARE JN SUMMER Though eej prvdjLCtlos drops la hot weather the poultry flock should receive attention so that beat reaulta may be secured when production startaoh the upgrada again The VeeUne in egg production ba fine in Jane, says Dr a F Kaapp, head of the penury department of the North Carolina agricultural college, We estimate that each hen wilt average about 18 eggs during this month The breeding seaaaa ia also over in Jona and It la a whm plan ta sell all the old mala birds not needed tor another season Those males that are wanted shoald be placed ia a separate field with plenty of range and a comfortable small houae The mala ia not needed for egg production, and when he ia kept away from the flock, infertile eggs are produced An hv fertile egg keeps better In hot weather than a fertile egg In any case, tt m wise to gather the eggs frequently marker them atleast twice week, For best prices, they shoald be kept clean and cooL Doctor Kaupp suggests that It might be a good Idea to canonise a few of the early cockerels sad grow them oat on range this summer for the holiday trade Capons are in de mand around Thanksgiving and Chrlsmaa, and with a little care, a good trade in capons may be built an, When birds are dipped ta control body pests, a warm day shoald be selected and a solution of 1 par cent coal tar dip used The house shoald ha well ventilated, Open the rear ventilators but do not permit a draft ta blow across the birds, Bed mites play havoc with the vitality of the farm flock, states Doctor Kaupp For this reason it is not a bad plan to paint the perch poles with pure dip or some used cylinder ell that bas been diluted with kerosene, All birds need plenty of shade and fresh clean water during summer, and the poultryman who does not provide these simple necessities makes a serious mistake, advises Doctor Kaupp Cause of Heavy Death Rate of Young Chicks Ninety per cent of the sick and dead cblcks received by the veterinary department of Purdue university daring March and April of this year, bad hacllhry white diarrhea These chicks came from 1,000 flocks In most cases the letters that accompanied the different lots indicated that the owners did not suspect the true cause of the heavy death rate, and most of them believed that the feed was responsible for the loss The name baclllary white diarrhea Is somewhat mlsletSing ftlaay poultry men believe that It Is a disease of the Intestines and the sick chicks always show s diarrhea As a matter of fact, there Is very little evidence of bowel trouble, either In the form of symptoms or lesions, In the most destructive outbreaks and the highly acute casesBirds thatr survlve the infection for several days or a week show lesions In the liver, lungs, heart and Intestines The lunga are commonly affected This gives rise to difficult or labored breathing, and poultrymen have frequently mis taken baclllary white diarrhea for brooder pneumonia, a leas common disease Teaching Chicks to Roost Prevents Crooked Bones Teach the chicks to roost Crooked breast bones may be the result of too early roosting on roosts which do not support the boo, but a 2 by t Inch scantling with the upper edges slightly rounded, placed at about a foot from the floor at first, will not cause crooked breast bones and will prevent huddling In corners and piling op Teaching the chicks to roost ta bother t it means going to the brood coops before dark and putting up the chicks that have gone to the corners But once they are roosttrained, there Is little danger of chicks piling op even though we have the occasional cold night which plays havoc with chicks in cold coops viro Time to Caponize The time ta canonise ia when tba cockerel is 1 to 2 pounds hi weight or twe to four months of age Slips result when a part of one at the testicles Is not removed Begnv ners sometimes have aa many aa 60 per cent of slips Mast fear yon wtJI probably have eattar SBweeas When a capon falls to develop tt Is aot be cause they were caponUed too young but probably daa ta worms or soma physical defect net apparent ta a annual glance or cieinlnation Intestinal Worm Cure Tobacco dust may be uhed In Cat Jreatment of intestinal worm tnfeabv tlon of young chicks after thaw are six or eight weeks of age should be used as It la with oida etrde, 1 pound ef dost of not leas thmV v 1 par cant aioottha content to m pounds of mash It shoald aanmad that etthet eaten t fewls have wormn hi beta to do harm without aar tton ef the interior ottha eae or mora daaA hMhv m w d m m m E , M M V rt iW M Kt V m , n m liSis v mw WTmmm y Kr fJS i W tf w if ITilttS 1BtU TF T r w professor Pepp m ft Great ondUr the awpices of the Piackoey O E S THE PWCKieoPERA HOUSE FRIDAY, EVENING, AUGUST 26 A, three act comedy of college life Time Three days in September PlaceA small college town Time of performanceTwo hours, twenty minutes CAST OF CHARACTERS PROFESSOR PETERKIN PEPP, a nervous wreck Wayne Carr C B BUTTONBUSTER, a giddy butterfly of 48 Calvin Hooker HOWARD GREENJiis son who changed his name Cecil Hendee SIM BATY, the town police force Norman Miller PEDDLER BENSON,working his way at school Kenneth Reason NOISY FLEMING, just out of high school Andrew Campbell PINK HATCHER, an athletic sophmore Gerald Reason BUSTER BROWN, a vociferous junior Don Swarthout BETTY GARDNER, the professors ward Helen Fiedler AUNT MINERVA BOULDER, hi housekeeper from Showhegan, Maine Mrs W H Meyers PETRUNIA MUGGINS, the hired girl Helen Bullis OLGA STOPSKI, the new teacher of folk dancing Myra Bullis KITTY CLOVER, a collector of souvenirs Dorothy Carr VIVIAN DREW, a college belle Loretta Dillingham IRENE VANHILT, a social leader Francis Bullis CAROLINE KAY, the happy little freshman Janet Fiedler SYNOPSIS OF LAY Act T Professor Pepps residence on the college campus The opening day of school A trip to Russia Father comes to college Act D Same scene as Act I Father is hazed Surrounded by the nihilists Bombs and bumski Act III Same scene A garden party by moonlight Celebrating the football victory Bonfire and parades Father, the foot ball hero The serenade Aunt Minerva on the warpath A double wedding AdmissionAdmits 35c,Children 25c Curtain rises at 830 PM GeorgVanfionTof Howell was ia Pinckney Monday Mr and Mrs N ited Mr and MrsJf 0 Mann at Rives Junction Sunday Mrs S HCarr and daughter, Dor othy, Miss Viola Petty and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, spent Sunday at the Irish Hffla Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet, are spending the week with her sister at Detroit Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Jackson is spending tike week with Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Mrs Delia Loeey of Jackson spent last week with Mr and MrsJ Pacey Mrs Mary CampheB of Jackson visiting her brother Thomas Shehan Mr and Mrs Mflo Kettkr and daughter, Yvonne, spent Sunday at Belle Isle Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus oi Flint pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson S J Aschenbrenner and daughter, Barbaja, of Detroit are guests a the Lome of Fred Bowmtn Mr and Mrs J P Dole visited at the home of Mr and Mrs George Smith of Canton last Friday Mr and Mrs Charles Frost and family of Dearborn were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mr and Mrs Roy Bird and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Pinckney friends C V VanWinkle was the guest of nis son, Kirk at Trout Lake last week and also made an auto tour of the upper peninsula, visiting Mr and Mrs G A Sigler who are spending summer at Manistique, Mich Lrf ENJOY A REAL VACATION Visit Detroit and IWIMNAY Hers abounds interest for young and old There is bathing, dancing, sailing, mysterious caves, picnic groves and beneath which the dust of heroes lies NEIGHBORING NJWS M The palatial steamer PutInBay leaves the foot of First St Detroit daily at 9 am returning at S pan R T fares 100 week days 150 Sundays Steamer runs thru to Sandusky, daily making connections with CedarPoint Ferry Thru to Cleveland vis PutInBay CEDAR POINT On Fridays a special excursion is run to Cedar Point Steamer stops one hour Sundays With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach and boardwalk it can rightfully be called the Atlantic City of the West Writ for Fold C DFinkbeinder of Saline threshed wheat last week which went 52 bushels to the acre Theives entered the Hopp store at NewHudson recently and left with 700 worth of pluhaer Collection of the new 3 cent gas tax will start in Michigan on Sept 5 1927 The state highway department is advertising for bids for one half mile of road, 7 miles west of Howell at Roches Corners where a dangerous curve will be straightened The Genessee County Fair will be held from Sept 5 to 8 Albert Johnson of Sarnia, Ontario was drowned while bathing at Long Lake near Howell recently Frank Leach a few days ago purchased 498 pounds of wool of out of town parties for which he paid 20c E er pound The parties of whom he ought the wool were later arrested on the charge of having stolen the Jwool but there was not sufficient proof to hold them The men who operate the farm in Dexter township known as the Samuel Schultz place have had their wool clip stolen but they were unable to identify th w John and Hollis Engle of Webstei e visiting at the home of Paul and Veronica Fohey Leo Farley and wife who have been visiting in this section returned to their home in Marquette, Mich, Monday t Miss Barbara Watts of Detroit was la week end guest of Veina HalL John Bower and neice, Pauline of Detroit are guests at the home of Louis Shehan this week Mr and Mrs, Reuben Mayer of Detroit were week end guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galligan Curtis Brown of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs C W Brown v Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Bert Thomas has sold his house just west of Weddiges Oil Station,on the PinckneyDexter road to the Misses Iseler of Detroit who will take possession soon Frog hunting is becoming one ASHLEY fc DUSTtN STEAMER LINE foot of First it Detroit, Michigan BASE BALL Sunday, Aug 21 ffscaVf Tt Detroit News Tigers of Jackson At Pinckney D VH HUM JCtUUH as ready sale is found for them in the road houses of Oakland and Wayne county Sylvester Harris has four men working for him catching these If animals and it is reported that as a result of their activities several thousand frogs have had to purchase wooden legs Samuel Wheeler, former Pinckney resident who lives on the east river road between Pinckney and Dexter was taken to the Ann Arbor hospital for aserious operation Friday Mrs Anna Henry and Mrs Elizabeth fnr1pt4 uzgoPyWvis FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, stock, crop and tools Have to oxchange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Setegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mich FOR SALENew row boat in condition Ed Brown good FOR SALECucumber pickles and Sweet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALETwo international Trac tors One rebuilt, and the other in fine condition R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEOne horse, gelding, wt 1400 Age seven years A Barrom R E Barren, Howell FOR SALEA good work horse, wt about 1200 lbs Earl Mason, phone no 85, Pinckney m LOSTBetween Patterson Lake and Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Kennedys store FOR SALEMcCorraick Binder in good conditionGeo Griener I WANTEDGirl work Mrs for generol Fred Read houseFOR SALEGrain Binder in good repair Guy Hall FOR SALENice 5 room cottage, front and rear porch, sanitary toilet, u i A T WB i,c of and well inside, located on Swarthoutsi , Jl iXindutnefl P this ssctionlov Portage Lake, Also several Md 11 be oa voo, i er cottages BmA JJNorman Reason UNADILLA parMartin Mr Leach purchased as their property 7,000 was paid out in damages ixtt Hfteep killed by dogs in Washtenaw county last year A bounty of 25 has been placed on all dogs there found killing sheep Last year Michigan built 3541 miles of surface roads and at the close of 1926 had 6,229 miles of surface roads in operation according to the U S Dept of Agriculture report ti t ytv The music was to be furnished by A, Broi AKCUDAHGTtCKMJ ftd has an oftd 4fy jwinegar of Howell and Minnis Bros to Us bnrthsi kflaisr of Dexter Admission was 200, war Webberrffie It was time prices evidently prevailin OS gtvofl St hs Adams was the landlord o Maipnaoei we may M wSSJot efore Thurthday we will F 5SSSi 1 dettro7ed nre THV three times athlmany etheth ath h fjag ITsaw SgQi he thola HE MAD NO ETHETH We are reprinting the following from one of our exchange which relates to the predicament a printer was in after some one broke into his office and stole all his letter etheth We are thorry to thay that our compothing room wath entered lath night by thome unknown thcoundrell who thole every letter etheth in the type cathes and thucceeded in making hith ethcapo undithcovrred The notive of the mitherable mithereant th unknown to uth, but doubtleth wath for revenge for thome pothpposed inthult But the petty thpite of the thmall thouled vilfian hath not dithabled the Newth If this meeth the eye of the aetcthtable rathcal we beg to thaj to him that he underethtimateth the rethourceth of a firth clath newthm a 10, war paper when he thinkth he can cripple A 4tnoplethlcthly by breaking into the the alphabet We thay to Kim further tors J C Bowman played ball with HiLand Lake at Chelsea Sunday The atter won 16 to 0 M J Reason and wife were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake Sunday Joy Martin and friend of Flint and Mr and Mrs Francis Jtartin and family of Howell were Suiidav guis of Mr and Mrs James Mart,n Miss May Martin and Keni Granger of Detroit visited her ents, Mr and Mrs James last Tuuday evening W H Clark was in Howell last Saturday RClinton of Detroit was the guest of Pinckney relatives last week Harlowe Shehanand L C Lavey spent Sunday in Clinton Lawrence and Louis Stackable, H B Murphy and J P Doyle attended the Bunker Hill picnic last Thursday Mr and Mrs J R Hannett of St Louis and son, Jack, are visiting at the home of Mrs Bess Barry Miss Elizabeth Bokros left for Detroit Saturday where she expects to obtain employment MTKelly of Dexter was the guest of Pinckney friends Sunday Miss Helen Fiedler entertained a number of little friends at a doll party Saturday afternoon Constance Darrow was given the prise for the bst dressed doll Clarence Walsh and family who have been visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Deverjaux re turned to their homejn Redford Sunday Mrs Floyd Reason entertained the following people at the Rea on cottage at Patterson Lake Sunday iS honorof Mr Reason birth lay Mr andjJr8 Fred Art, Drand MrJ Walter dficason, Mr and Mrs Ciiir Reason and Miss Helen iaon, 11 of Detroit, Mr and Mr John tene of Whitnore Lake and Mr and Hi is M J Reason of Pinckney COUNTY BEE KEEPERS TOUR A county bee inspection tour will e held in Livingston County Friday, August 12th Edwin Ewell of the Michigan State College Entomology Dept will accompany County Agent Polander on this trip of inspection He is very well versed in bee keeping and it is hoped that everyone interested in bees will be on hand to hear him The first stop will be made at th 1 George Nichols farm in Marion township at 830 A M AH farmers interested in best should arrange to meet at thertVlchols farm and the tour Clyde Jacobs and family were Sunday visitors at the Ralph Teachout home Francis Coates of Northern Heights Jonn, spent the week end with his arentsRevL and Mrs Cfla ancT MrTandTMrs Cecil Teachout visitd relatives at Lansing Saturday Several from here attended the adIress given at the Gregory church Sunday vening by Miss Lulu Dickinon L E Hadley and A J Gorton and amilies left here Sunday morning or a northern trip HesterMunger of Lansing spent he week at the W T Barnum home ler parents coming for her Sunday John Leekie spent Sunday at the ,ome of W B Marshall Rev Frank Snook and family of etroit spent Sunday and Monday ailing on old friends here The Union Sunday School will hold pcnic at Joslin Lake Thursday Several from here attended the aimer reunion held at the Inverness ub, North Lake, Saturday Walter McRorie of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here iMrs W T Barnum and Esther Ailed at the 0 W Marshall home aonday Mr and Mrs Ed Smith of Galesjurg, 111, Mrs D Kuhn of Merley nd MrsGeorge Marshall of Gregory were dinner guests of Roy Palmer Tuesday Mr and MrsCharles Hill of Mansield,Ohio,visited at the George Mar hkilhome last week Mrs Hill was ormerly Edith Dubois Carl Aseltihe is filling the Presbyerian pulpit while Rev Hurlburt is n his vacation Mrs Ralph Teachout and son, Donald, and Mrs Clyde Jacobs were isitors in Brighton Thursday Mrs D W Kuhn of Morley wHo has been spending the past three veeks visiting relatives here has reumed home A quiet wedding took place at the rome of Mr and MrsAlbert Roepcke Saturday, August 18 when Mr loepckes sister, Genevieve, was unied in marriage to Anton J Cesario of Detroit by Rev F Coates They vere attended by John Roepcke and Miss Freda Lambright and Carrie Roepcke, neice of the bride acted as ing bearer Mr and MrsT Roy Caverly of iowell were Pinckney callers Tuesio evening i Mrs M E Leiphart returned tome I Sunday from a three weeks visit rith her mother i nPennsylvania Mr and Mrs Frank Dignor and Ml Edna Lynch of Syracue S Y, ere guests the home of Mr and drs C Lynch The firs engine was called out this ftjorningta exttegoiaha fire which , tartedln the grass baekl the ConItregatiaaa church No STATE OP MICHIGAN the Ofeaft Ceeart tor ft Coaafty Lmagstoa fas Chances John E Kirk and Eva h Plaintiffs Robert Pixley, Esra Mundy, Bars Frisbee, B S, Smift, Ira Davenport George W Lee, Harriet FJNeweeesb, and their unknown heirs, davisss legates and assigas, and the known wives of Syrranns Lake iam A Dorrance and Ni, Brayton, 2wi Defendants Suit pending m the Circuit for the County of Livingston Chancery at HoweU, Michigan, the lh day of Jury, 1927 It appeariig from the sworn oi complaint as filed in said ca that the plaintiffs have not been ana after diligent search and inquiry jp ascertain whether the said defendants are alive cr dead, or whan they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or wnether the title, interest claim, lieWor possible right of these defendants hare been disposed of by will by the said defendants, or whethersuch title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons And it further appearing that the laintiffs do not know and have not een sble after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore,of Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is, ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the hereof and that in default the JS confessed said defendants and each and all them It is further ordered that plaintiff cause this order fa published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating hi said County, once in each week iwT at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, clerk J B Munsel Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Mi The above entitled suit invoi is Droughttonuiftt title totheiug described lands located In the Township of Howell, County of Livingston State of Michigan, and more particularly described us follows, Trie north half ot the nonhwtst quarter K of Secvon twentytwo 22, the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section twentyone 21, and the north thirty 30 acres of the south half of the northeast quarter of Section twentyone 21, all in Township three 3 North 5 Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell Michigan 1 tjtt M rti, SL 3 1 S i SWEENEY itice Attorneysat Law over Demo Howell, iSii WANTED POULTRY A EGGS Will pay cash for pouHr and eggs delivered at my ouHryplaat, and will pay ail the market affords at m 01 E FARNAM HIRAM R SMITH Once in Court H Mick tERCYELLlS AUCTIONEER lot thenQfcssstssmt Wot the Uogsst list of JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phono 19F11 DaHiiCLSWfR mtCDWY n m tWiAtteiStyfr j , WKMMirAw , w iT Ji IWS feateiVfcv 41 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 17, 1927 Description An account of the resource August 17, 1927 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 1927-08-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/45ffd1fbd7ac95287e116061201ffb53.pdf 29785e6140a4a39b747a57d3cf319906 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 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 17, 1932 No 33 Pncbey Wiis the Decidiag Game Fred Read Shut Out Dexter Giving Pinckny Two Victories Out Of Three Pr i The Pinckney diamond ball team made it two victories out of three games played with the Dexter team when they won from that team at Dexter last Wednesday night by a score of 3 to 0 The scores of the first two games were 9 to 1, Dexter and 16 to 11, Pinckney Fred Read backed up by good support handed the Dexter boys a row of nine goose eggs The Pinckney team accorded him nice support only making two misplays Dexter threw a scare into the Pinckney bunch a couple of times but two fast double plays aided greatly in helping them out of their difficulties The first came in the 7th afterMeaboirrhad thrown OtTout a first, Shields singled, Chase lined to Shieks who doubled Shields at first In the ninth Dexter made their strongest threat Scott was safe on Dinkels error, H Shieks walked, Gilland beat out a hit to the box filling the bases Ott flied out to Shieks Shields hit a line drive to short left Bob Smith made a great catch of it and doubled Scott at third ending the game Pinckney got a run in the 2nd on hjts by Battle, Dinkel and Haines George Walsh Speaks At Pinckney Aug 25 Republican Candidate for Governor j Will Speak at Pinckney at 1100 A M Thursday, August 25 Q No LetUp in Production Here Mr George W Welsh of Grand Rapids, one of the leading candidates for the Republican nomination for governor will deliver a speech in Pinckney next Thursday, August 25 at 1100 A M, as part of a days D Howell Makes Front I Page of City Dailies j 25,000 Alienation of Affection Suit of Krieeel vs Brown Makes Front Page Also is Broadcast Over Radio Detroit Edison Co Sees Local Bank The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHLKLH SERVICE Another came in the 6th on Shieks hit and a Dexter misplay, and the last run was scored in the 0th on ijngles by Haines and Meabon Pinckney failed to hit Boettger, Dexter pitcher very hard, getting nothing bigger than a single Pinckney Smith, If F Read, p Shieks, 8b Battle, c Dinkel, Is A Singer, lb Haines, cf R Singer 2b Clark, rf C Miller, rs Meabon, rs Gilland, 3b Ott, 2b Shields Is Chase, rs Hanselman, Clark, lb Coy, cf Boettger, p oiklf 3 4 4 4 4 r 4 4 4 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 6 o Dexter AB R 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JL 0 0 1 2 1 TT 2 0 0 o 1 H 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 6 2 2 TO 1 0 0 0 po 4 1 8 0 4 8 1 1 O 1 4 4 0 3 IT 0 0 0 6 r A 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 tour of this county He will arrive in Lapsing Wednesday aftrrrcTi, August 24th, ami wH spend several hours at the Ingham County headquarters in the Hotjl Kerns, at which time he desires to meet personally as many of his friends as possible The same evening at eight P M he will be the principal speaker at the Ingham County AB R 1L2QJL KI Fair at Mason The morning of the Sunday Masses at 8, oclock 10, and 12 Seek to Have Edison Money in Bank Confessions, Saturday evening at At Time of Clotnig Made 1 30 Preferred Claim J Rv Levis M Dion Pastor Receiver, Charles Monroe, and j 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 K 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 following day, Thursday, August 24, hundred cf Mr Welchs friends will fonnur Cashier, AH Murpny, of the Pinckney State Bank were in nuwell Monday attending the suit of the oit EdiaonJSo against the Pinck ney State Bank which closed on April 6, 1932 It seems at this time the Detroit Edison Co had in the Pinckney Bank about 863 which represented money which the bank had collected for light and power bills due the Edison Co This it is claimed was not a commercial or savings de posit as it was supposed to bft turru E4PTIST CHURCH B Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 SpiectaTand separate smtcTfoir lte little folks Sunday School 1145 Class for all B Y P U 700 The city of Howell is getting all kinds of publicity at the present time whether it desires it or not The cause of it is a 25,000 suit for alienation of the affections of his wife filed against Dr A Brown of Howell by one Kenneth Kreisel who operates an oil station out Cohoctah way Kreisel and his wife came to Howell from Indiana four years ago Mrs Kreisel is a nurse and found work in the McPherson Hospital, being at t the present time superintendent On April 15, 1932, she and her husband seperated and she began suit for divorce Kreisel filed a cross bill About two weeks ago he claims he bToke into Dr Browns officelrm found his wife there with the doctor at 800 a m The suit for damages followed Later the son of the doctor Browning Brown, visited the Kreisel oil station and, it is alleged, smashed windows, etc He was arrested, taken before a Cohoctah justice, fined 50 and 30 days in jail He appealed the sentenee All Detroit papers featured Current Cunmest i The wise ones professed to see in i the announcement that Ed Sheilds of Lansing would manage the campaign of Claude Carney for governor an indication that that candidate would have the inside track in the thre cornered contest for governor on the Pemocjatk ticket at the jmmark This has since been strengthened by the announcement that R E Barron of Howell has atso accepted a place on the state committee of the Carney for governor organization Mr Barron was unusually active in the two successful campaigns of Woodbridge Ferris for governor and was reward ed by being appointed state oil inspector Of late years he has not been particularly active in politics Local politicians cannot imagine either he or Shields embarking on any forlorn hopes Judge Sample turned down the request of the 76 citizens of Ypsilanti for a grand jury investigation into the affair last week and it was broadcast over WJR last Saturday Dr Brown says the charges are all madness and wthoirt foundation and that on the day Mrs Kreisel was in his office she was undergoing treatment for a cold The doctor is 65 wars old, a member of the State ir tUinm boiv and nromjnent Evening Worship 800 , , ,, , , r both socially and in a b Thurs evening prayer Lervire 800 ed over to the company when collect ed The Edison Co has gone into accompany him on an all day tour of , court to have this declared a preferIngham, Livingston, Shiawassee and d claim amJ the Companpaid in, Clinton Counties, in the course of fun u JudgeJrifmph CrtllinVf thi which he wiir speak in about twelve cjrcujt ,s a stockholder in the Edison towns j Co ho has called in Judge Doty of Mr Welchs principal speech for, Oakland county to hear the caseDon Read, ,Zj hy gHc , , j orica Devereaux, sister of the bride balls off Read 1 fftmiiLiiJitiiimt dovrrnnr nnde , P r Dans on Rau i, on bridespid and Francis M ,Hus ,1 Wc Sfcfnlrc tn A J rvorsheek and three years as H Shieks, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Struck out bv Read, 2j by Bnett srer, 4 Bases on BoettgeT 1 Double playsShieks to A Singer Smith to Shieks Left on ba es Pinckney 10, Dexter 4 UmpiresRev Jerome and Henry Jell J Central Michiganrvill beat CentralPark in Lansing, Thursday afternoon August 24th, at pight l M, Hi local committee is making plan for thousands to hear this popular cand idate on that occassion Mr Welsh, in carrying his campaign to the people for their approval, is stressing the necessity of low Van Winkleattorrwy for the bank The case was completed Monday and the judge will render his decision later CONCHESATIONAL CHURCH J BerquUt MiiiUer Mi Elly lseler Organt Mrs EaH BaugbnDirect of Mutic Percy,tw erfhniiLVMPt of S S a Business way in Howell for years Mrs Kreisel Ui 29 At present she is away on a vacation o DEVEREAUXMcCLUSKEY j The marriage of Miss Gertunic j Devereaux, the daughter of Mrs D, Ella1 IVlorning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 630 pm Orchestra Practice Tuesday Evening at the church Thursday Evening Prayer Meeting at E J Benjujst will Sunday morning hut ch the preach next o MASONIC AND O E S PICNC Livingston Lodge, No 76, F and A M and O E S No 145 will hold iheir annual picnic at Cedar Lake on Thursday, August 25 There will b sports of all kinds and a soft ball game between the married and single men, A pot luck dinner will e served at noon AH Masons, Sta4jind families are invited The ball game ought to lie ji Tiard one Fred Read the affairs of the city They charged that the city government was buying supplies of city officials in violation of a state law Judge Sample stated that his action was the result of promises made to him by the accused city officials that they would ceasj doing business with the city or resign John Gault, park commissioner, at once resigned He has a contractto supply the city hospitals with milk It is said that if all the city official who have been doing business with theeity would resign only three offic ials and the city clerk would be left Following the denial of this petition another one was filed with the attorney general asking for a grand jury investigation of the school board It was alleged that a 25000 shortage in accounts exists there A state audit of the schoolfl account was also asked Superintended Arthur Erickson of the Ypsilanti schools has protested against a state audit An investigation will be made by the, attorney general1 office I wil lead th married th y iTh omas Devereaux of Howell to ering taxes to an appreciable degree, , v I tt Gerald McCluskey, son of Mrs including the elimination of the en1 vV ,, Mr Welsh McCluskey of Pinckney tookptace at tire state property tax has served, as a m cruller House of Representatives, of the House of Representatives, two St Josephs church at Howell Tuesday, Rev KV llionofficiatinfrThf couple were attended by Miss VerSOFT BALL GAMES AT THE HOWELL FAIR There are three soft ball games scheduled for the Howell Fuirtbi week The four Howell league teams will play They are the Consumers Power, K of C, Newcomb Shoes, and Rissman Plumbers Wednesday night at 630 pm, the Consumers Power and K of C play in front of the grand stand Thursday night tht Issmah Plumbers and the NewconirT Shoe meet Most of these teams have been loaded for the occasion The Newcomb Shoes have drafted city manager of Grand Rapids, whore his administration of city affairs was outstanding, including wiping out of a deficit of S 1200,000 in his first twelve months in office The greater part o tin ualunce of the campaign Mr Welsh will spend working in, around and about atroit PINCKNEY CREAMERY OPENS The Iihckney Creamery opened for business last Thursday after having been cloed down since last Octfbcr M00HPULUki of milk werjLLtakr j,, and G W Hooker, The other sports wi race, womans rare, relay nice, running broad jump, stamiir broad jump, centiped laces and horse shoe pitching The entertainment committee consists of W Hooker, Vrrd Read rruau en in the first day This is of course aIlfj y Curlett President Hoover has been notified that Re has been renominated, about a month ago, for the presidency an4 probabally was only mildly startled by the hews Anyway he seems to have had his speech of acceptance all team ,,,lly There are a number of inter nien I i1 points in it which would bear i fat mens s,rous nsideration The prohibi tion issue is stressed in particular After reading it over it is hard to sec where the wets can derive any satisfaction from it Ho repeats that the benefits derived from prohibition must be retained and that in certain sections men single im committee is Din mi KfLs The y Snvm Glen S1ator George We are informed by Mr Welshs campaign committee that the two principal points he will stress in his remarks at Pinckney are the Michigan Securities Commission and the State Banking Department key, brother of the groom as best man Little Madeline Nanry, acted as ring bearer After a wedding trip the couple will be at home at Grafid Ledge where the groom is a practising dentist In behalf of their many, friends the Dispatch extends congratulations Wo umll,mlT1 inat in O i of being taken to Adria a ,mall amount compared to tlv mense volume oi miiK received herejCark N0 Frye and Walt up to the time the creamery closed down On account of no market1 many farmers were forced to sell their COAS and others have found a market eNewhere Monday the atnl ount of milk had increased to 4 1001 pounds and it is thought that the increasewill be steady from now on We understand that the milk instead n goes to WILD DEER HERD REPORTED BARROW MtLLARDF, Millard F Darrow, son of the late W P and Flora Bullis Darrow, was bom in DexterrMtclTTSepl, 12, lflOl Many farmers have reporter e ing wild deer in the townships Unadilla in Livingston and in Dexter and Lyndon in Washtenaw county According to Postmaster W C Miller these are probably decendant Waseon, Ohio Samuel Quigley of Adrian is in charge of the creamery jnow ami Walter Frost is his helper Ben White at the present time b bringing in the largest loud of milk c has some twentv cans and passed away at his home in Red of the deer owned by trTelate Thomas Birkett of Portage Lake some thirty years ago He maintained a there large deer herd on his estatf for years A disease broke out among lands, Calif, August 14, 1132 When j thom som twentyfiv y,ars lJO ami a small lad, Millard moved with his I a1 feut or ejpht of thpm fIiwLPete Gerycz, Pettysville crack pitcher, and Gus Rissman has most of the Pinckney stars on his list They are Lyman Battle, Stanley Dinkel, Lefty Bea,on,Murray Kennedy, Don Swar thom Fred Read and Leonard Devjto Cincinnati, Ohio There he engajf northern Michigan However many ereaux JRjed in landscape gardening and tree of thftm stayrfj jn th ,,tjnn Mr O j surgery, and while there he married Miiw statos that a nalr 0f them BARN BURNS j Miss Ethel Schmid, who with one son nn fhp Ahort jarkori farm WEDNESDAY NIGHT Pal, now 16, survives him for timP and that he and Mr, The large bair, on the Hause farm InVlQiO, on tladvice of hisr on the PinckneyHowell road physician, Millard moved to Calif f parents to Pinckney where he resided Thgfl Mr Birk,tt t frcr in hope until early manhood when he went that thpy woulJ makfi th,,fr way tn to Cincinnati, Ohio There he enga northern Mirhigan H ed in landscape gardening and tree of thcm stayrfj jn t caught fire from unknown sources 0 n the hope that the western late t Wednesday evening and ciimate would restore him to health, burned to the ground In it were aa hope whkh was finally defeated Marmon sedan and a quantity of Other immediate relatives survivlarm tools and hay The farm is jng him are his mother seven brothowned by Mrs Anna Samborski whoj ers jy 0f Austin Lake, resides there with her sons, William Cjyie of Walled Lake, Kenneth and Cajmir Several years ago the of Thrce Rivers, William and house was destroyed by fire and a Maurjce 0f Pinckney, and Glenn and rew one built The buildings were in Haroid of Detroit also two sisters ,ured in the UvUlgston County MutDoroth at home and MrSi Fijna AlVL j x len, of Laniin Tackson made a practice of feeding them Finally both deer were found dead in the woods shot by hunter Some years later a doe was jeen repeatedly by Deerfield township farm ers They applied to the conservnti department and obtained a buck which they liberated in Deerfield The deer there have multiplied rapidly and they are now estimated to number all the way from 50 to 100 It is thought that on account of the numbers some of them have been forced to seek new ranges o P1NCKNEY SPLITS EVEN FN DOUBLE HFADE Th Jinekney independent base ball team played a double header at the local diamond last Sunday They won the first game defeating the Lima Center Wildcats by a score o 10 to John Kenny pilJvd f Pinckney and should have mr much bigger margin as most of Iri opposing teams runs were due t Pinrkney vrror Tn the second game Pinckney loit 12 to lo Harlow Haines started in the box bu rVed control and was removed, Mhoilw ping in HaineKhrteT relievprfSWek and allowed no runs d NVxt Sunday Pinckney plays the Lima Center Wildcats it Fatli Field, Chelsea of this country where th law has been enforced it has been pctnM, notabi the large industrial centers, it hu not succeeded so well Howevc he slates that the remedy is not a return to preprohibition conditio but that the question should be r fered back to the people of the state , in the manner provided by the constitution, that is to constitutional conventions We fail, to see whcr his manifesto on the subject differs to any great extent from the ideas set forth in the republican party platform Ar VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and payable at my home on Wednesdays The tux payer are requested to pay at the earliest convenience, as there are bills to be taken care of Signed Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer WILL EXHIBIT THEIR SHEEf W C Hen dee and Sons will exhibit their fine wool sheep St the Ionia fair this week Cecil Hendee will have charge of the exhibit Other fairs at which they will have their sheep are Marshall, Northville, State Fair at Detroit, Jackson and NorthvilleWm Keffer and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Rex Smith un ounuu, August 2i,ne Atoui inuiiis, oi ominous wui noiu tur nraai uasKet picnic arKoUosGio a iaKc eneinung iue picnic U atari AI 1ZUU o clock wiln lunclieoi A nere wm be a programui spm, uh races and contests lor tne cliiiJen and two suit ball games, l j ain game will be between pick d team from Howell and Pincki y nd there will be a preliminary ga J whose players will be chosen fro a, those attending the picnic While the picnic i sponsered bjr the Jtoights of Columbus, everyono is wakpoe and invited to attend O NOTICE The Ladies Aid of the Cqngltt tfonat Church will hold a bake tk, W W Barnards store Satni August 20, commencing at 110 m O PRINTERS ATTENTION Can any of you use a 12x18 don job press I hae one fear in Al condition The Pinckney Dispatch m N 1 Mi mtmh, A Qll mill I Mil III lllllllllltllllllkllllllllMIHI e nniu tinm , MIIII miuiMMIiiin illiniumi ,,,,,,,,,, ,,iii,,,,in,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,, IIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiinun 0 The Wife By Lyle Hamilton Co You mean shesHead Molly a look r0down as she sad this and, tried o Th office j 3 look into his eye went on his daily round, was more than a miie from the place where she Apparently he did not hear 1 was f uorked but before she realpoor and she was poor when we werei f had cqvered the distance, married We worked hard Both of ized it Warmer weather begins with the week of July 24th in Michigan with a promise of showers, some of them more or less severe and damaging Destructive wind storms are almost sure to put in an appearance under the in fluence of this storm area Thee conditions will cover the stae during the first half of the week , There will be a marked change to cooler temperatures by in middle1 part of the week During the las haif we expect the weather to be more settled that is, we are not expecting any marked stormines, but a more or les even tenor of pleasant weather Weather Ignorance Hurting Michigan Agriculture, if it is to be continu ousiy profitable, ays Arthur M Hyde, secretary of agriculture, must be adjusted to long time trend This fundamental requirement is far more important than the need to vary farm output with temporary market j changes Mr Hyde is thinking in terms of markets weather trends have much to do with the markets A wise farmer will plant crops suit j able to his soil that will produce a favorable crop as regards the weather expected the coming growing season This means hss money loss to each arWr so regulating his vVork The ability to predict seasonal weather changes i taking much chance out of farming From liOS to 1923 government statistics showed with potatoes alone nearly SO per cent of the reduction from a full crop was caused by adverse weather, plant disease and insects In capitali tic business this loss would be ruinous In the 10 year following 1918 there was a decrease of 267,000 acres of E 111114114 jiiir4jiiiiijiiiiHiuiiriiimiii4tt UI1 iiiimi i ,ii ,,, ,IMI1U A Too bad echoed Molly aghast, this last word, and had to raUe her youve got something besides fuzz in Brown ell nodded And that self upon her arms to cough your head Suppose you go down wasnt all He told me that he had The landlady came and sat on the and see this boss, and talk to him thought of promoting mesending edge of the divan Youre a fool,Even a smart boss doesnt mind chat me out on the road at a bigger she said, calmly Any girls a fool, I ting with a pretty gir, and if he sees salary, and maybe giving me charge so youre no different from the rest youve got a trifle of sense, maybe of one of the branches later on But of em But when youve reachedhe wont gfve your sweetie the swift herV exactly what he says, Ive my age, youll know one thing kick he ought to have had more good men ruined by marry theres no sonse spilling your tears She went out and closed the door, ing foot wiws than any other way orerny rrrsrr irrive Im looking for single men in this Molly was growing indignant Id buiness rather cry over my Bob than live But Bobsie, wailed the girl, I ina palace with any other man, however, for at nine oclock the girl thought that employers always liked she said, bringing her feet to the brushed her hair again, dressed, put married mn, because theyre floor and slowly sitting up Hes a on her hat and went out for a late , had gone up in the elevator and waa us did She kept my housethree i wide her own de6k rooms over a grocery storeand Indefd gte had automatically tdwa washed my clothes, and mended them, j ff h h t am, coat and piacei them and took care of the babies, and was, f iiar whn she remem waiting for me when I came home J h h d come t0 do She leaving Molly in a reverie on the edge of the couch Her words had something in them that was cheering, Nice youngsters, both of them She ater she WM w her brought them up carefully It was aj e, 6r She had mighty happy home, and because itP f u steadier ud that very thing to him And h ays The men are all right, but the coverlet their wive are all wrong, ninety per cent of the time Theyre selfish, and they whine, and they kick, and the men are so worried they cant keep their minds on thrir work Marriage used to be all right, when women did their share, but they don do it any more Theyre grafters Thats just what he said, Molly Theyre grafters The young mans head sank miserably to his chest Mollys IpsTwere quivering iJRflhsip darling, gflid sh prince Thats what he, isa prince, dinner She wiped her face with a corner of Next morning the sought her own i employer, asked to be excused until was happy, I went out in the morning ready to look the world in the eys and lick it Of course, I didnt really lick tho eei,np world Nobody ever does that But I did well, in a senseIm rich, and the kid are married, with enough money to support their husbands on resigned, and three days wages were In her handbag Still with her jaw set and her charcoal grey eyes un she made her way first to the bankwhere she had stored her sav ings, and then to Mrs Potters flat Working with frantic hast she cleared out the dresser drawers, laid ing a brave effort toward compoc shall we call it off Shall we not get married back CHAPTER II The young man drew blinked at her Do you want to call it off, Molly he aked There was no emotion in his tone ill asJcedyjoji first, she wheat land in Michigan and nearly Shall weehall we stop being entwice that much of corn In 1920 and SafJ 1H25 there were about the same num Browne 1 got up and walked to the brMarms in this state, yet farm window I guei it isn t much use land averaged a decrease ofnearlyi marrying a lellow wherxan tget pro II AL 1 I moted he 200,000 acres annually in that time When thvweather bucks crops, taxes cannot be paid Loss to the individual farmer and to the farming interest of this state is menaced by the lack of interest of agriculturists in preparing land and crops to correspond to known weather fhangft Jthat are going to happen in the season just ahead o Plan Features for K M S C Farmers Day moted, he said, his back to her growing Molly gave a quick gasp She still i was on the floor where she had knelt beside him No girl wants to be tied up to a failure, he went on No answer came from Molly, and there was a long pause Finally he looked over his shoulder, she was with her head on the arm of the chair, her arms hiding her face, and her slender body, was shaking with sobs In one leap Brownell was across the room, and he stooped to life her A pageartt, depicting itepr improvement of equipment to My svrwHt he said aid he sank into the chair with Molly farm and home life during nearly a upon hi lap Poor little sweet kid century of Michigan rural develop1 I thoughtI thought you were ment, will be an outsUndinjfeature going toto saywe wouldnt see of the annual Farmers Day at M S C each otherany more, she gasped, on Friday, July 2d 4 soon as she was able to speak at From the days when the squirrel rifle was the chief bit of harvesting, But itwa yu who suegetd machinery at the Michigan home it he returned, smoothing her hair stead, and the ox cart was the height th the P6 of his finSers of luxury in transportation, down to Her wet face was pressed against the latest nis collar l onV dldn l wantto He made a wry mouth Anvwav, Ithe contents in her trunk, packed her suitcase, surveyed the room to see if live alone now, and most of my fun is in giving young chaps like this Brown ell of yours as good a chance as I had Mollys eyes had become wot as she spoke, and observing it he stopped before her Brownell is a nice boy, he said, kindly, and I dont blame you for wanting to marrv him But child, child He stepped back to the desk and picked up a little redbound book Heres a list of employes of my outfitit tells what they get, and when they got theii last niHvaild a memorandum as to the things that drag them back, and he shook the book at Mollyand after the name of nearly every fellow who is making a failure, the reason is written in just one wordwife The man tossed the book aside When we hire a married man, we dont just hire the man We hire the woman, too, whether we like it or not We pay for her tempers, and her furs, and her silvergilt slippers, and her notions of where shell live and where she wont we pay for the hours she spends raising the devil Molly was left standing while Mrs Potter leisurely retired to her bedroom and filled out one of the blanks that rested on the mantel shelf There it is, said the woman, returning She watched while Molly put the slip of paper into her bag Hope vou have a nice trip Goodbye, said the girl Ill call an expressman now She was on her way down the stepawhen Mrs Potter called after her I wont rent that room for a few days Ill have it cleaned and ready with him at highT when he ought to when yottcome back be astaep we pay for her cruelty andf Molly leaned wearily against the cussedness and meanness to the man she ought to help We pay our share in wages to a man whos discouraged and blue and unfit to work He pays, too, poor mutt Mollys lips were twitching pitifully I wouldnt be that kind of a wife, shesaid IloveBob The boss sat down again Then if you love him, said he, for pitys sake give him a chance to get some where before you marry him Let him work into a better job, and get jiiat a hit of rApifcaJ togAthAy, anH try 1 wouldnt be that kind of a wife he said, I love Bob Molly eye had become wet as she spoke, and her lips were twitching pitifully You must be hard hit, observed noon, and then went calling on the Mrs Potter But if hes got his job, boss who had so low a regard for and isnt drunk, and hasnt thrown wives you over, and is a prince, what are The secretary who took in her you squalling about I could hear name cast a curious glance at her aw you in my bedroom he entered the private officean ofL ulullk Molly judged it best to tell this fke which had the words President the modern combine and the latest, fl rap on yo she 1 persistent woman what was the mat and G neral Manager paintedm gold I tnoucht if marrying youmeant rtr and rather disconnectedly, she and back upon the frosted glass of you couldnt be promoted maybe did so And to think, she con the door vouMvoud want me to go away eluded, that his horrid old mean Molly was nervous, as she stood A fresh burst of weeping followed, bos said that wives are grafters twisting her fingers, and shifting and he held her closer Do you She drew back to watch the effect fr0m onv foot to the other Also she himself against other men so he can find out just how good he is The girl beat her hands together But I can help him, she declared How By goIng out and working, fsleepyyouth there took Mobys ord rn the present fhe niive n ii 4 i ft thing in gasoline buggies, floats in the pageant will show briefly but graphically the tremendous progress made in the equipment of the farm The housewife will not be forgotten The story of her emancipation from the water bucket and the pump will be told, with a modern indoor water system shown as day running mate of farm machinery While the float will not be elabu ate college officials pndict that t will prove intereting in focusing tention upon the surprising chan 01 a relatively short period of st hitory The pageant will be h during theafternoon general meet or the M, S C campus Special demonstrations planned department of the ollege agr want tw In, go away presently Of course I dont, he reassured her Tlit boss can ga to thunder she, asked, Jjpen her companion MisTTottfrjwHlded His was exceedingly restful to look upon boss Her demure lips were scarletwith th tural diviion w,i chTdul has brains, anvwav, said she Why gaspeVl Molly, why If youre willing to marry me,well She was unable togo any further, do it tomorrow And Ill go down Most women are grafters, now dm adays, tho older woman continued Theyre grafters before they get to I be wives, and keep right on at it after t theyre marrid Havent you heard the girls here at the house, talking Its always I met a swell fellow last nighthes got a roll thatd choke cow or I wish I knw where 1 could catch me n nidlionair That the vay they talk all the time The t th morning of Farmers Day, al with the uual inspection of ih v fr Id and barn 0 ik M 1 cvinin Dinner Stories Young Angus had beenLt yon J ev n 1 ngwlth highest girl Wrier arrivd home he found his father string up The old man shook head Hae ye been oot wi again he asked Aye, dad, replied young A Why do ye look sae worried Iwas just wondering how the evening cost No more than half a croon, Aye That was not sae much It was a she had, said An Buncrust Yesterday I refu poor woman a request for a, cum of money, and in consequent my act I passed a sleepless night, tones of her voice kept ringing in ear the whole time trrrrytbmfrt is Wvm ucli n out the aid of a lipstick Her cheeks were pink, and her darkgrey eyes wre wide and lovely Brown ells boss got up as she was ushered before him Im the girl that Mr Browmell is going to marry, she said, all in a breath His eyesight is good, at any rate, commented the man Sit down H dropped back into his own revolving chair, and placed tho tips of his fingers together Does he know youve come to see me too That means he wont have any homea home that amounts to a rap, anyhow If you dont intend to make a home for him, why in thunder do you marry him The questions were harshly asked, and Molly wept I havent cried so much in years, she told him, dabbing at her eyes and nose with her tiny handkerchief, as I have since yousince you Were so mean, he finished Sure Im mean, and getting meaner every year But I have hopes for Brownell, and I riflnt want, him she had left any of her belongings, and when this was done she sought Mrs Potter I owe you half a months rent, she said, abruptly, when the landlath opened the door of the small, dark kitchen at the end of the hall Im leaving Mrs Potters face was impassive My rates are by the month, she said Part of a month costs the same as a whole one Molly opened her handbag and produced twenty dollars in bills A re she said stair wall Im not coming back Mrs Potters door was closing Keep your key, said the landlady Ill try to get some new curtains in the room for you Ive been making them today, but theyre a bother to sewI never had much luck with curtains I cant make em hang The door closed The girl waited, but Mrs Potter did not reappear Then Molly went on down to the door, and softly opened it, as if to keep her movements secret She even tiptoed on tho outer tep, and whtn she reached the pavement, she fairly ran until she was around the comer A little express office had its red and yellow sign in the next block A o a nan can give them to spend Whor they get a husband, they wont krp hoivse they loaf around all day spend all hes got and rais Nd with him because he doesnt bring home more Thv Por youV horrible nof said sh Molly, I think I judged not He smiled dryly Ho still has a certain amount of ba,ckivcwxkft Wei, what did you want to say I love Mr Krown and heI think he loves me, she said, work ing forward to the edge of her chair The man nodded Ill agree that TTfeWOTnari WMS undisturbed mrryinp him fnr mnrvpy, wa n grafter myself, she aid com Ho crossed his legs and transferred fortably when mv husband was his elbows to the adfee of the desk, alive Thats why Im half starving his fingers still touching at the tips apGo on Im not a grafter, she pursued, gulping I want to help him every way I can He interrupted You mean youll help him any way exceptgiving him a chance to get forward without a door Mol now I spent every nickel ho made spent it on myself She laughed shortly He hardly had a decent suit of clothes the evening cost M be Moly drew awav from hrr U No more than half a croon dHtdf apd Stare at me if you want to, said the landlady, Im telling the truth, weight around his neck Tlie poor fish didnt get a new pair Molly leaped to her feet, and flung of shoes once in two years, and when out her hands Werent you ever in he died I didnt have a red cent love Why dont you want young Didn you love him asked the people to be happy girl, wideeyed Her voice had risen so high that , , Not as much as J loved me, said the secretary cautiously opened the lying nee oownward on the Mlv Pttter hpr mutb forbk door and peped Piecmsf Who WA , c0UC,h i1 slie S1 iTu tfy 0h TVe fced myself for Getout shouted the boss 5SS Mv w7f Ady th way T kicked and cussed The door cked instantly, and afty stained face for fifteen years, and took fool girls or a moments patjse, the man began , The MdegrTwL in a poetic man Z TroceJl tSanddS Id Mlly Plea clJSSrSi SiSTbe CHAPTER III JTwJn Su 1 5 k , , , , i t Billotterr If I had been Yea, Ive been in love, he M,ln ocean, roll, he rected to h Did he come up here drUnk a wife he might have miad ,m , in , j appose fw, fproM hr A i P61 e omn, , , something, but I neve gave him a Molly was ahaken with e turmpil nkSi wonderful you No No Not Molly locked thechimw , of thoughts, but e could ei jxsaoingit dark cover of her bed He didnt she pot up and movrd toward thelnyt tep observing that the roans u, Ani t , antnin , , door Then standing with her hand voice had grown deeper and graver ZJ t I Tfy Ule 1 WP has hi8 W oh the knob, turned for a few1 He waa looking t the deak a he Sl a r alfi Mrster words more I proceeded At any rate theres a vJw w, Q He Trtr The girl strangled Youre a pretty little thing, she1 place where I lay flowers every SrniNelther R s a calling over a great sob that came jusi at said, eyeing the girl Whats more, day morning spoiled Youll want the same kind of clothes youre buying now MoHy east an involuntary g4ancaij her neat silk poplinand want a radio to keep you entertained and youll Want him to keep his car the girl wincedand youll have to be takn out in the eevnings So youll either go out to work, and wreck a home, or hell run into debt, like an ass and be a poor puttering failure at fifty He arose, as if dismissing her What flo you want me to do asked Molly, getting to her feet rrWnat ougTrF I to do, yiKytT7 She hesitated Brownell had never mentioned hi employers name Mr Frazier, the man supplied, grinning, faintly My names Fra zier He walked around the desk If yqul get on a train today, and go to some other town, and promise not to write to Brownell for five YearsTnor Jet him know where you are, Ill hand you five hundred dollars right now, for expenses He watched her twitching face, attentively She was looking at her small gloved hands Ill give you a thousand, cash, he amended Ill charge it to invest ment in one promising boy How about it The girl was struggling for utterance, and when the words finally, came, it was in a series of little, chok ing jerks I wouldnttoucha cent of your moneyif I was starving, she said Her lips were drawn into a childish pucker of woe, but her eyes were fixed on him ,now Youre sim plywicked, MrMr Frazier But 111 goIll go away She spun on her heel and ran from the room, flinging the door open and closing it with a bang, so rapidly that the man had not stirred from his place when she was gone Those Who pawed Molly on her way up the street saw a small, comely girl winging along with clenched fists, her eyes staring straight before her a small hat perched a trifle to one side, neglectedly, upon brown curls, and a general air of fixed determination that caoaed many to stop and ierr and gave a receipt for the money that she handed him Trunkll be at the station at six oclock, he said When you check it, give this stub to the baggageman This attended to Molly went out into the street again, and forlornly began the long walk to the depot There were hours of time before the train would leave, and it would be as well to use part of them in walking as in any other way Molly was going home To h rotirmpdl Dear Old Lady u please help m youll1 roomT Captain, would rind my state forgotten Captain Have you what number it is, madame D 0 LYes, but Ill know it u I see it again, there wa a lighthouse just outside the window 0 Taxi DriverMy mv, what a clutch Voice fwn the rean Say, you, keep your eyes to the front This is none of your business He Why dont vou hetti Another He Because advised that we avoid all tanglements iike spagWashingon foreign enU W No 10567181932 Opportunity Adlets U S Government Study Jobi MenWomen 18 to 50 S105U0 to 250,00 month Steady work Short hours Paid summer vacation Common education usually sufficient Experience usually unnecessary We coach you without leaving home 32page book with full particulars and sample eoaehing FREE Write immediatelyTooVav rank Jin Institute, Dept W51 Rochester, N Y I BoVuilypnTerWaThTiUton Actual photos showing varioua encampments, in ti 1, PpXt,ll Phto neatly mounted Mailed 15c Fotocraft, 1523 H St N W Washington, D C DIVORCES IN MEXICO International Law Ogicea Suite 7 08 Mills BIdg El Paso Tea, or 215 Mre Ave City of Juarez, Mexico Factory Sacrifice 85 Hoover Rln7Oil attIS,r8 165 1300 furnace burners Quick Horn Mony Make men hand tailored ties Complete instructions, pattrn, selling plan Free practice tie Postpaid tl00 National Handicraftem 6314B Uni versity Way Seattle Wah , J wanted, register now for fail term, WasMngton, Oregon Idaho, Utah Nevada Ariion Mcmtan New Mexico ReUeat pHcatlon enclose stamp Pacific ITeachers Al CUftBldg jBaltiLake CityKS Lightning EHctHe Heater boil water quick ly Needed in every home Profit to I14S lm lnits Steamctoud 80 Phillip, Chicago For SaleCood FloridiTnidi Lnd10 1000 monthly for e,0 netha, and 4 crop ,VariJm ,BZLd H W Jordan Realty Co New Smyrna, Fla iThe fmdmj Dispatch WcAieaday, August 17, 1932 MBM ii MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage executed by Homer Juries and Agnes Jutes, husband and wife, to A H Murphy, dated and recorded July 8, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 193 of Mortgages on pages 68 an1 66 inclusive which mortgage was duly assigned by assignment dated July 31, 1929, recorded September 23, 1929, in said office in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 401, by said A H Murphy to Floyd Reason, said default consisting ed to receive, examine and adjust STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbe Probata omrt tor tfea Coaaty of Liviaffttoa At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the Srd day of August A D, 1982 Present Hon Willis Lr Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph H Bush, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claim against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint CHANGES IN GAME LAWS POLICE TELEPHONE Upper penninsula hunters will have their first opportunity in years tOsjhjoet Buffed Grouse next October DIRECTORY Value of telephone service to the law enforcement authorities of the of the nonpayment of principal and Interest and taxes, and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest 85171 and taxes paid by assignee 6950 and 25 attorney fee provided by statute by which default the povir to sell has become operative and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the deb now remaining secur ed by said mortgage or any part tnereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to said power of sale by a sale ot the premises therein describ ed at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, Sept ember 8, 1082, at 10 oclock, AM7T which premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in Putnam Township, Livingston Couty, Michigan, described STATE OF MICHIGAN as Lot 1 in Chalkers Landing The Probat crt For c Sub, a subdivision of a part of the of Livi tm northeast quarter of northwest fract5nal qinrter of Section 31, At a session of said Court, held at Tl N K I E, Michigan, excepting the Probate Office in the City of and rent ring n frtrip f fr 1 Howell in said County, on the 6th day of August A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons with the federal regulations for mi gratory bird seasons, bag limits and minor rules The open, season for Ruffed Grouse in the upper penninsula this fall will be Oct 1 to 12 inclusive The lower penninsula season will be all claims and demands against said the same as last year, October 15 to deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 5th day of December A D, 1982 at ten J to be effective Muring the coming oclock in the forenoon, said timefal incjude the lengthening of the and place being hereby appointed for tohe examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a cdpy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate O feet in width off from the east end of said iou Dated June t, 1982 FTydReason Assignee Shields ft ,ith Attorneys i r Assignee Howell, MiVrigan since to Conservation Commission j community and state is increased by did not renew the closing order The the publication of a special telephone Commission, at its July meeting, also directory of Michigan Police officers approved regulations conforming i amj Sheriffs, just issued by the Mich igan Bell Telephone Company Copies of the directory were delivered this week by R VanMeter, manager for the Michigan Bell Company in this area, to Sheriff Henry D Pinley of Livingstone County, Corp L, J Meehan of the Michigan State Police and Capt Fred G Armstrong of the State Detective Bureau Manager VanMeter states that publication of the directory is in line witr the telephone companys cooperation with the law enforcement officials in their work He adds that it is the companys policy to give telephone users fullest cooperation in handling police and other emergency calls, as in case of fire, sickness or accident Telephone operators are in structed to give special attention to emergency calls Designed primarily as atelephone reference book for use of the authorities in getting in touch with We are SPOT, STRIP and DIP 26 inclusive The bag limit of five in one day and ten in a season remainsTunchanged Among the more important changes in the waterfowl regulations duck season to two months, from Noon October 1 to sunset November 30 limiting the no of certain species which may be taken in one day and limiting the number of live duck decoys that may he shot over at one gunning stand to 25 There will be no open season on woodducks, ruddy ducks, buffleheads, Rosss geese and cackling geese to conform with fed eral regulations each other, the new Michigan police directory contains the office and The game bird and waterfowl sea e effective this year are CHINESE RINGNECKED PHEASANTS male Oct 1526 Incl in lower peninsula Closed season iif upper peninsula Bag limit 2 in one day, 4 in possession and 4 in season RUFFED GROUSE Oct 112 incl in upper peninsula and Oct 1526 in lower peninsula Bag limit 5 in one day, 10 in possession and 10 in season home telephone numbers, and name of law enforcement officials in the state, as of June 1, listed Judge of Probate 1 haMatter ftLthEUU of Jama E Kirttand, Dacaaaed ST A F MICHIGAN Tha Circuil Ctatrt For tha County oft LivintttOA in Chancary Rudolph E Reichert, State Ranking Commissioner, Plaintiff, vs, ically according to cities, and communities That makes it possible to reach any officer in the state quickly, at any time, day or night One section of the book lists, the sheriffs seperately, in alphabetical order by counties The first edition of the police tMephone directory was issued by and we can help you solve your small industrial heating jobs Perhaps you arent acquainted witr nr particular type or small electric beaters Oui specialty is fitting into the small manufacturing process that needs a small amount of heat In these cases, we can often do the work cheaper than any other method Take, for example, SPOT the cartridgetypo electric heating unit This small unit provides a spot of clean, safe, odorless, precisely controlled beat just where it is needed in a process or in a machine STRIP, the electric strip heater, provides strips of heat for use in scores of hardtoheat locations, in cabinets, outlying buildings, crane cabs, valve houses DIP, the dectric liquid heatiny unit ran htt plaraH in turU or kftttlffl or in compartments of machines, for the heating of oil, glue, wax, water or other liquids You will be surprised at how little we cost A cartridge unit like SI OT sells for only 2 A unit like STRIP sells for 8150 And a simple liquid heating unit of the DIP type is available for 110 In addition there are many , k PRAIRIE CHICKEN Upper pen Michigan Bell Company a year insula Oct 112 incl Lowt, pnin and proved of such value to th sula Oct 1526 inch, north of the thori n general thati was de north line oTVaff Ruron,Kalamaoa re44obring theiiilnames Calhoun, Jackson, Washtenaw, and Pearle B Kirtland having filed in said court her petition, praying forjWayne Counties Bag limit 5 in one license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein de scribed It is Ordered That the 6th day of September A D 1932, at ten oclock m the forenoon ,at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and Pinckney Strte Rank, a Michigan PanLvg Corporation, of Pinckney, Michigan, Defendant At a session of said Court held in tl e Court House in the City of How ell, Michigan, n June 13th 1932 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge This matter comes on for hearing upon the petition of C B Monroe, Receiver, for an order of the Court squiring all persons having claimagainst the Pinckney State Bank, to present the same to said Receiver and make legal proof thereof, and praying for other fcavi teg bees mmmmwed by the TT IS OlttHBlED 4gfakcei to how why a license to sefl the interest of said estate in said 1 Thj against tY Pinckney tate Bank, a Michigan inking Corporation, pre set the and make legal proof thereof to C B Monroe, Receiver, on or before September 10, 1932 2 That all persons having claims cL whatsoeer kind and nature against said piirekireyState Bank failing to file such claims on or be fore September 10, 1932, shall thereafter be forever harrpri to file their claims against the said Pinck ney State Bank, and shall be deemed t have valid claim of any kind against any of the assets of the Pinckney State Bank in the hand f said Receiver 3 That t n or before September flJWi said Rojcejyer shall filewith day 10 in possession and 10 in season WATERFOWL except woodducks, oiders, ruddy ducks, buffleheads, Ross goose and cackling goose Noon Oct i, E S f to sun set Nov 30TBag ttmtt In 15 in aggregate of all species pi which not more than 10 in the Aggregate ma be toiken ejt foU canvasbatjkr recflnfad, great telephone numbers up jjp date at j timer Because of the jnanychaj in namesand numbers,tanager Meter, urges that copis of the issue be destroyed Law enforcement officials, dej greatly upon local andlong dk telephone facilities, nil there e day been many instances , in whieh iminediate use of the telephone resulted in preventing, crime or h about the capture f criminals lesserscaup,rmjr necfc, bluewmg, real estate should not be granted greonwing, and cinnamon teal, shov eller and gadwall Two days bag be given by limit may be in possession at one Time 100 ifTseason IT IS FURTHER ORDERED That public notice thereof publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate ITfiMft OF 25 YEARb AGO rpereonslravSrcbuaii spseh Angast 2 IffT Murray Walker and John Carrotf LOniPAGALLINULES of Detroit are visiting Carl Sykes St Marys annual picnic held here last Thursday drew the usual large crowd Henry Ruen acted astoastmaster and speeches were made by MoriexVaughn and Hon Robert Frazier of DeTrbit Stockbridge won the ball game from Pinckney 14 to 4 For the first time ice cream was sold on the groundsin conesThe the Clerk of said Court a schedule all claims presented to him, together with hin recommendations thereon, as to their allowance or rejection 4 That a hearing be had in the Circuit Court Room in the Court House in the City of Howell, on September 26, J32, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at which time the court will rass upon the validity of said claims and at which time any interested party may oppose the allowance of any claims 5 That a copy of this order be published once each week for twelve successive weeks in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in said County Joseph H Collins Cirtuit Judge, Countersigned John A Hagman Clork ATTEST A traexopy John A Hagman Clerk Don W VanWinkk Attorney for Kecefrer, Bu nest Addrtset Jfwm profits of the day were about 400 The wedding of Miss Hazel Johnson to Mr T J Gaul occurred at the home of her parents in this village Monday evening Rev D C Littlejohn officiating The couple were at tended by Gale Johnson as best man GEESE AND BRANT Noon Oct 1 EST to sunset Nov 30 Bag limit 4 in one day combined and 5 combined in possession at one time A JACKSNIPEID COOT Noon Oct 1 to sunset December 15 Bag limit 10 in one day 20 in possession 50 in season WOODCOCK Sunrise Oct 15 to Oct 26 in lower peninsula Closed en n upper penintjulaBagtoait 4 in ee day 8 in poacsien at on time 1 in season AN RAILS Noon September 1 to sun T NEIGHBORING NfwS I A community flower show wil held in the basement of the Fovv ville Baptist church on Septcmbei Acjney Hall, 80, former state presentative, died at his home Stockbridge recently The front of the Hotel Fredij at Brighton is now adorned by a i new electric clock W R Jones of Holly threat 1213 bushels of wheat from less thj 30 acres of land The amount of money deposited set November 30 Bag limit 10 in one day 20 in possession and 50 in season combined Under the federal regulations the season on woodcocks is closed for the upper peninsula The Depart ment of Conservation sought a change in the federal ruling so as to Jrmifcihunting the bjrdnorth of the the Straits but granted request was not o PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND CUT FROM LAST YEAR Primary schools of Michigan will feel the effects of the economic deand Miss Hllen M th4syArT whenthe funds Ross Read and wife are about collected from public utilities, inher itance taxes, and insurance companiea are distributed ready to move into their new home on Main St The brick work has now reached the second story on Tne primary school funci to be dieMarion Reasons new house and theftributed in September dropped from carpenters are well advanced on their work in constructing the new residence of Guy Teeple The new canal between Portage and Base Lakes will be opened for traffic next Monday with appropriate ceremonies The new state sanitarium opened at Howell Monday with seven patiWhile coming into Howell one day last week the threshing engine of John Bruff tipped over Mr Bruff claims the city did not make the road wide enough and threatens suit for damages o Mrs R A Stephenson, son Rus a total of 24,137,89801 in 1931, to 20,789,28740, or a total decrease of83,M8y611 The largest decrease is shown in the collection of the fee from railroads falling from approximately 10,398,000 in 1931 to 7,846,000 in 1932 i sell, and Mrs Walter Leezcsynski of I Detroit spent Monday with Mr and jMrg, Cttotft Crrafttt Mrs Julia Greiner and daughter, Mary and Julia, of Detroit spent tile week end at the George Greitter home Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler returned to their home at Belding Sunday rV ter spending five weeks with Mis Viola Pettys and other Lakelaxd friends Mr Henry Graham and daughter, Helen of Battle Creek were guests wf Dr and Mrs R G Sigler the first uf the week reorganised and reopened for b Iness was thrp,e tiiniibejMasJgl At tKFIixiFigiirybu1I find local citizens who live here in your community, who contribute to its welfare and it growth huHtnesft men who oer te on the olden RuL, We are jiroujl to display the Dixie emblem It is our Statue of Liberty drawn out for the first three days business The deposits were 9000 and withdrawls 3000 Harvey Chase who recently resigned as treasurer of the Nichols school in Quincy township, Jackson county, had held that office tor the past 51 years The First National Bank of Quincy closed its doors recently A mass meeting attended byovcr fi00 people was held at which the stockholders and depositors worked out a plan and the bank was reopened after on ly being closed four days State police believe that they have stopped an advertisingracket in thej arrest, of Harry Kelly, 39, of Chica go Some time ago he solf advertls, ments in a fictious magazine called thp IntPrsfoto Police This was never published John Cox, Anh Arbor oil man, who purchased a 100 advertisement in the magazine recognized him in Ann Arbor one day lat week and notified, the police Walter Rice of near Dixboro had 250 chickens stolon one night last week The Ann Arbor school board has voted to raise 585,000 by taxation this year This will make a tax rate of 1360 per thousand valuation It has reconsidered its decision to close the Donovan school this year for economic purposes arid this, school will open as usual this year, j 1 eity properly te trade tm Phone Ne 17 1 h IEE1AYEI DtXfEOrLTATKN Norman Reason SEAL ESTATE BROKER fam,Raaidentia Property aim fake Vmttfe Specialty Pinckney Vica Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson has as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and, Mrs Waldo Titmus and family of i Flint, Mrs Wm Hartwell of Tuscon,j Arizona, Mr and Mfs Prank John 0 o First State SavUtft Reek son, Mr and Mrs John Chambers ffewefl, Mfcfc and Hasel Chamben Don W VanWiakle Attorney at Law WHI Put Your at faFOR 100 PLUS PARTS Battarif Cfaarad MJ Rtjbftfll Aerials EractwdJric Km ALL WORK GUARANT1 Radio Rantad Sarviea At Al t faftl PHONE 72 SHIREYS i m N m WrJCIClftr OftttSoatlstfttfj , rS V Howell Theatre H C Gerlrin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wed, TKwr, Fri, Aufit 17, 18, 19, SAME DAYS AS THE FAIR DONT FORGET Janet Gaynor,and Charles Farreli in THE FIRST YEAR News Fables Last Show Starts 1000 P M A Picture Made to Fit these Two Stars Comedy Saturday, August 21 GEORGE OBRIEN in MYSTERY RANCH Also First Chapter of Shadow of the Eagle Comedy Cartoon Mat, Saturday Adm 10c and 20c Sunday Monday, Aufut 21, 22 JACK OKIE AND RICHARD ARLEEN in SKY BRIDE Comedy Cleanup on the Curb Act Crane Murder Case Cartoon Mat 200 P M Con to 1100 P M, Tuesday, August 23 HELEN TWELVETREES RICARDO CORTEZ IS MY FACE RED, in CAROL LOMBARD in SINNERS IN THE SUNi Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, August 24, 25, 26 ROAR OF THE DRAGON with RICARD DIX SHARKEYSCHMELLING FIGHT PICTURES SEE WHO WON iniiiimniniimniiiiiimiiimiiiiitliiiinmiHiii The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, AugntttlSg MAIN ABOUT HAMBURG Burial services for Mrs Anna Lillian Wagner of San Leandro, Calif, a former resident of Hamburg were held at Hamburg cemetery, Wednesday afternoon, Rev Ralph Sterling, pastor of the Free Methodist church officiating Miss Featherly, daughter of Thomas Wand Mrs Susan Feath erly was born in Northfield township, Washtenaw county, in 1860 She had lived in California a good many years She is survived by two sisters, Mrs George Bennett and Mrs Ella Parkhurst of California, and a number of nieces and nephews Mrs Wagner died at her home, June 29 The body was cremated, the ashes, being sent here for burial M Roraj bacher, a niece, and Mr Rorabacher I of Ann Arbor, Mrs William Britton, fa niece, and Mr Britten of Howell, Thomas W Featherly of Hamburg, a nephew, and a number of others attended the funeral here Mrs Wagjor visited Mirbigan in 1 f 1 2 The Girl Scouts met at the home of Mis Jule Adele Ball, Wednesday afternoon, for a second weekly meeting, with Mrs Laurence R Queal and Mrs William E Pilgrim also in attendance A review of the work given at the last meeting was held and added instructions given in the work It was voted to hold a bakI ed goods sale Saturday, August 27, in the Driver building, Hamburg vil lage The next meeting will be held kS Thursday afternoon Bollinger attended a County Board meeting of the Kings Daughters at Howell Tuesday Elizabeth and Madeline Leach spent Tuesday in Lansing Levi Ludtke who has been ill with appendicitis is improving Charlotte Howlett is visiting friend in South Haven Miss Beatrice Lamborne entertained a group of children at her home Monday afternoon in honor of the birthday of Betty Lorraine Wylie Frank Bates was moved from Jackson to a hospital in Detroit Wednesday Mrs Walter Baker of Detroit spent Friday with her parents Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Phillip Howlett of Caro is spending his vacation with relatives here Mr and Mrs L G Gilmore entertained a number of young people at their home Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday of their son, Clare The evening was spent playing games after hjcKaluncheon was served uiuniiiiiuiiHiitininiiiuiuiiaUiiiftiiimmwH rnnniniimimtmininamiitiiiiiimiHiiiMiiiHHmiiW S TAND off at a distance and look at your home J Has everything been done that should be done I to make it a real home and preserve its beauty and usefulness s I Painting the home, both inside and out, adding neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, trellis eswill pay you big dividends both in personal in terest and property value You can do the job yourg self I We Sell Bradley Vroman Paint 1 Every color you may wish is here and our prics es will interest you CHUBBS CO RNERS Dr and Mrs A J McGregor of Perry, Dr and Mrs W E Mercer of Webberville and Mrs Wm Mercer of Pinckney were Sunday callers at the Mark AllisoiLhome fTeeple Hardware MUIII11imittlilllttlllllllllllllIHIllHlllltlWniHlilllltMihMWIHWIIIWmilllllHlr The home of Mrs John Cooper it Silver Lake was the jscerie of a most enjoyable Lady Maccabee picnic Thursday, with about thirty in attendance A most delectabe Bohemian dinner was served at noon The Stanley Smaka of Pinckney spent the week end with his brother Frank at the Parent farmt jZir and Mrs Louis Wagner and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Helen Bland, north of Howell Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee of Inkstor spent Tuesday night and Wednesdayat the C Kingsleyhome Mr and Mrs Ernest Kow and daughters of Detroit were week end guestsnf Mr jmd Mrs Albert Pinkie Mrs Andrew Campbell is visiting this week at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs C Kingsley Miss Marjorie Allison attended a afternoon was spent in visiting, some t playing cards and a few in boat riding and swimming Mrs Joseph Cebulski and two grand children, John and Grace Lawdy, also Miss Ann Cramer and John Forest of Detroit are eiijoying a vacation at the Bhun CQttageopknic Thursday at Lake Chemung, the Huron RiverThursday tfiey were guests of Mrs Cebulskis sister, Mrt William H Keedle and family also one Sunday at Portage Lake Mrs C Kingsley and children Other giuests were Mr and ry L Dewolfe and three children, George, Marion and Dorothy, of Ann rbor AowELsbifi Ml an Mrs Dewolfe have jut returned homefrom a motor trip to Philadelphia, Penn they having taken Mrs DeWolfes spent Monday at Dearborn and JnkHar sterg Mrs Edith Rolston and son, Raymond, of Ann Arbor, also friends from Detroitwege Sunday guestjefMr and Mrs Roy Smolett Mrs Pauline Aymor and friend sister, Mrs Harold Sapp and daugh from Owosso called on her daughter, ter Murray, to their home there Gloria, Friday, evening Mrs Gordon B Craigie and son, Clifford Bennett spent Sunday at Norman, have returned to their home Jackson, in Toronto, Can, after a months Mr Wagner has his gas station MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO visit with Mrs Craigies parents, Mr Mr andMr Smitit Martin of 5 Hamburg township and Mr and Mrs Frank Poland, Mr juid Mrs Autnist Slayton Son S CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE iiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiifiiiiitiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiMiitiiitiiiiitttitiiiiiiiiiiiiT Fred Featherly andfamilyand Robert Duaryea and family of Jack son are spending some time at Joslin Lake Miss Maxine Marshall was home from Portage Lake Wednesday j Mr and Mrs George Richmond , r,, ,,,, , , and Vernon were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Hill, formerly , , ,,, r, , n n Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy Edith Dubois, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were Monday dinner guests of Mrs andDorothy Schmadtki and Donnabelle and Glen Hursfall of Brighton attended the 13 annual Foland family reunion at Potter Park, Lansing Fortythree were in attendance A Bohemian dinOLDS Sner was served at noon The business meeting was in charge of the president, Howard Flame, of Langburg, who was reelected president Mrs Smith Murtin wag reelectedsecretI The Pres L A S will sponsor a party at the annex, Thursdaf cvenmpA pmprMTn w fr jjn and n PLAlNFlELfr ary treasurer and Sidney Stevens of Perry was elected vice president The 1933 reunion will be heid at the home of Mr Stevens Mrs Alfred Brock of Palmer, Mass, came Thursday to visit her uncle, Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal and her cousin, Laurence R nearly completed opeji soon He expects to Mrs C Kingsley called gn hr 4terne nr How etfSuTrftayr r MARION The Marion Helping Hand enjoyed a picnic at Robbs grove Thursday Miss Roseann Hoisel in company with several girls from Howell camped at Whitmore Lake last week il Queal a Queal a freshments for 10c Chairman,Pearle Marshall Everyone invited Mr and Mrs Lyman Hadley are driving an ssiex Coupe J Mr and Mrs F E Gauss with their son, Lawton Gauss, and family attendMj the Jjropks familyreunion Sunday at Morrison Lake Mr and Mrs Geer of Toledo are spending 4biswk with Mr and Mrs Ralph Rheinans was a 6 oclock F E Gauss diner guetat John Roepkes Monday Olin Marshall and family speit Wednesday with Otis Webb and family atLakc Chemung Irs Fred Rentchlcr and daughter, la, entertained twelve guests at bridge party at their cottage at lin Lake on Monday p m Irs Wm Marshall was a gueat of Ira, In Hadley on Thrxmtlf Rev John Rlicingans, Hester and lph, ar on a vacation fn to visit jelr son and brother In Conn, r and Mrs Louis Allmendinger Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs K Hadley Mr and Mrs Clarence Crama re Sunday guests of her pir nls, r and Mrs Julian Buhl Miss Patterson, Mrs vJar ut Queahand family Mrs Walter Smillie ot uctrit has been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs John W Dyer TheTclTTruam socml vtn by the Lidies juiid of Sl Sicjiius Kpicopal church on the churcn grounds Saturday evening was well attended and an enjoyable time was had by all Mrs John Cooper drew the quilt Gus Br Smith and family were in Jackson Wednesday evening to see the Cascades at the Wm and Matilda Sparks Foundation, John Musson, Gus Smith, Clay Musson Alfred Rossington and families enjoyed a picnic dinner at New port Beach, Portage Lake,, it being the birthday anlveTsartes of Clay Detroit and Mrs J W Roberts call j Albert Franklin DeahJ Jr of ed Thursday afternoon on Mrs A LGoshen Ind u visiting his grgnd PUtton j parentS yr, and Mrs Myron W Mrs J W Roberts entertained for Hendrick of Winans Lake Hills His dinner Thursday, Mws4f Patterson, Mrs J Clark and children and Mr Russet Shupe of Detroit Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called on Rev H V Clark and took lunch ghinday even ing with Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Mr and Mrs Charles Hicks of Parma, Mr and Mrs Burton Homing, Mr and Mrs Arthur Hutchings and son, and Mr and Mrs ThomasMitchell of Jarltson attended a fam ily picnic at the P H Swarthout cottage at Portage Lake, Sunday parents, Mr and Mrs Albert F Deahl, are on a trip to Alaska They sailed from Vancover and will land at Carcross, Alaska Then they vill go up the river as far norti is U BennetE They will return by way ot j Seattle, Wash, where they will visit Mrs Deahls aunt, MrsLouis Winans and Mr Winans They expect to arrive home September 3 GREGORY Musson, Mrs Alfred Rossington and Marjorie Smifh Mr and1tf,BeWhite, the Misses Betty andNieien Devereaux of Pinckney, Mr JainesFomcT, Ypst J W Knecht and family, Grand Rapids, Chas Norton and family of Morris Plains, N J, and Mrs Edna Celeman of Howell were callers at the Norton farm last week The Cassidy family reunion will meetwlth Mr and Mrs Basil White Sunday August 21 Lake School reunion was held Monday at Fred Berrys corners v Frank Gehringe and wife are moving back to their farm from Howell Gerrett VanPolen and family are moving to Iosco from the Gehringer farm Bruce Roberts spent 0day at Chester Berrys and helped celebratt Mr Berrys birthday The many friends oi Gene Hoff of Howell hope for her speedy recovery Miss Hoff underwent an operation for appendicitis last Thursday in FIRE but the TELEPHONE brings help instantly W HEN fire threatpna u ivfjoved one, or valuable property that represent the wrings of a lifetme7 the telef epresents tri tummon ltd immediately, day or night Each year, in Michigan alone, thousands of fires are reported by telephone The use of the tele phone to report fires has aided materially in reducing loss of life and property Whatever the emergency, your telephone it PRICELESS PROTECTION, enabling you to summon doctor, firemen, police, or service corn pany, without delay J UST one telephone call In an emergency may be worth the cot of your telephone ervice for a lifetime HH 9 bint HILAND SAT SUN Nite GENTS 25t LADIES FREE ALSO i Mrs Inez Bowdish asd Mri Ruth Lansing Sunday Afternoon 3 till 6 THQ RYfcLLERS, Detroit , N JK riwt j 7Zr V Jbe Pintkney Dispatch Wednesday, Tbe fockney aE k 1 Entered at fhe Fostafflcs at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance PUBLISHER PAUL CURLETT Specials for Thurs,FrL, Sat, Aug 18,19,20 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE CANE SUGAR 10 lbs 29c 45c P G SOAP, 10 ban 25c HOWELL FLOUR 39c TOILET PAPER, Red Cross 10c size, 4 for 19c TOMATO SOUP, Campbells, 3 for 19c SODA CRACKERS, 2 lbs, 19c MASON JAR RUBBERS, 3 pkgs IQc MASON JAR COVERS doz 25 Xi CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c CABBAGE, 4 to 10 lb heads, per head 05c POTATOES, peck 15c, bushel 50c L CK KENlNtBD Y PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER iitiiiiii S lllllltlllllllClTlllllltfHlllllllllllllil I Nation Vcie Store 1Tea, Green or Blgck, 14 lb 10c OLIVES, large size, pt jar 29c MUSTARD, Fancy, 16 oz jar 10c COFFEE, All American, lb 19c FLOUR, Nation Wide, 24 lb sack 65c I HWCoffffflj I9 lh mc FRENCHES ROOT BEER EXTbot, 19c MACARONI, Nation Wide, 3 pkgs 2Qc SPAGHETTI, Nation Wide, 3 pkgs, 20c BRAN FLAKES,Nation Wide,lge pkg Kz Toilet Paper, Gauze, 4 rolls 21C MftBaMawMaMamdavawMaiavMMNftaHHavBatoNBaBaBaaHaitfaMiMB mmmmm BIG 4 SOAP FLAKES, 2 lge pkgs 29c MAGIC WASHERigenlfrr23c Jack Galligan of South Lyon was in town Monday in the interests of the Gala Day being held in South Lyon today Loren and Marshall Meabon, their sisters, Drueilla and Mernavieve, Frank Bell and sister, left for Houghton Lake, northern Michigan, Monday Dont forget the dance at Hiland Lake Saturday and Sunday, August 20, 21 Stanley Dinkel made a business trip to Battle Creek Monday Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn attended the Babcock reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs Elmer Stew art in Brighton Sunday Mrs Walter Jacobs of Toleda spending the week with Mr and Orville Nash Miss Dorothy Kinney of Ann Arbor and Larry Stackable of Lansing were ffunday visitors at the home o Mr and Mrs Joseph Staskable Roy Dillingham and iie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr ahcH Mrs Kay Holt in Fowlerville Miss Marilda Rogers is visiting friewds in Toledo Mr and Mrs Stacey nail, Lonnie VanSlambrook and wife visited the zoo near Detroit Sunday Mr Fred Read and Mrs Floyd Peters were in Detroit Friday Rene Menard Jr, who has been spending the past six months with his grand parents, Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable, leftThursday m company with hts father for Hotyyoke, Mass, where they will make their home with Renes grand mother Menard Miss Marguerite Adams is spending a Couple of weeks WTTh her grand parents in RosevHle Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell untTrrwenTah operation at thT Mclherson Hospital Tuesday of last week Mr and Mrs Fred Read had as their guests last week Mrs Floyd Peters and daughters, Peggy and Fattyof Hastings, rorHfka BARRYS DRUG liiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii To the Summer Resort Trade i We are ready to serve the summer trade with J regular meals and short orders at popular prices We also carry a full variety of ice cream and Soda fountain drinks When in town visit us ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM PIIIcfcney Pounfain Lunch 1 Next to Bank M CHARLES WHALEN, Proa v i ft I Mr MMI Xrs EMU RaadsJl Mr and Un Alfred Randall ami daughter Shirtey Ann, of Farmmrton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr TFsElTisRandall, Mrs Alfred Randall and daughter, Shirley Ann, of Farmington, Mrs S H Carr and, Miss Dorothy Carr called on Mrs Allen in Lansfng MILLS Ifr n4 Mrs, A F Bswn are vtoiting relatives at Brown Cfty Clyde Soper and Jlmmie Nash were ln Lansing last Wednesday Miss Peggy Stackable and Patsy Menard were South Lyon visitors Sunday Mrs Dorothy Darrow spent the past week with Mr and Mrs Edward Harry Lee and Junior Kings Daughters at Rase Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Contz and children of Saginaw visited relat in this vicinity Sunday Walter Fish returned with them Mr and Mrs Henry Harris of lola, Kaftww re guests of Mrs Alrrja Harris James Roche attended the Milfonij Fair last week Bert Roche took sec ond money in the trot with his horse Diamond Dewey, Harry Palmer and wife of Detroit were Friday gtlests of Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs John Martin, their son, Lemuel, and Billy Martin attended the Martin reunion at Potter Park Lansing Sunday, Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Weekly Trips Made to Detroit J,, Stacey Hall and wife of Plainfield were Monday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Brown Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were Mr and Mis Robert Carpenter and daughterMarj garet, of Flint and the Misses Fanny flllllUlllllMllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllltMIIIIIIMMIItllllMIIIIIM FLY FATE, pint bottle 49c VINEGAR, 40 grain gal 29c Milk, Pet or Nation Wide,tall can 5c f Mr and Mrs L, G Devereaux ami Monks and Nellie Gardner daughters spent Sunday with relatives in Ypsilanti We understand thitGenrg, CtHrkt MRllJIS YEOEIABIES I MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY John Hornshaw Jr and M H Chalker are planning to attend the Toronto Fair which will be held the first week in September W H Meyers was in Detroit on business Monday WiimUit Shaunland of Ann Arbor g i was th ftntnf Miss, Hlvn Fiedvr Grocery i and Mr and Reason JL5ons Head cottage at 5 I week oss Read at the Portage Lake last rUIIPUttlllllllll1IMIllfH1llll1IIIUIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll11llllllll1IUllUlUUrl CARD OF THANKS We wiii to express our sincere thanks for the many thoughtful kind nesses rown by relatives, friends a, d neighbors during the sad hours of our bereavement tyrs Sadie E MQn Maxine and Ada Mardell Mr and Mrs Chas T Moran Mr and Mrs M B Brady and family Mr and Mrs F J Tecple and family Mr and Mrs Claude Danforth Rnd family Mr and Mrs H L Moran and family Mr, and Mrs S E Swarthout and family Miss Evelyn Graves and Walter raves were Sunday guest at th W J Nmih home in North Mapburtf Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Flryd Peters visited their sister t Fulton one day last week Mr and Mi Wm Brown, Mr, S and Mrs ecil Brown and son, Har mon, were Detroit visitors Sunday V K Darrow spent rwivl ijays last veek with Rev Mrs Specials 10f V fr M 5 LB BAG PASTRY FLOUR 14c UNCOLORED JAP TEA PKG IS SAUERKRAUT LARGE CAN Mr and Mrs J P Doyle, who have been spending a couple of weeks in Sanilac county, have returned home George Davis, an employee of the Chelsea Standard for the past 32 years, wsr aHGBtteTHttheDispatch office Monday William Maginn of Mt Morris, Democrat candidate for congresn, 6th district, was a caller at theDispatch office Saturday Quite a few are attending the gala day at South Lyon today A brand new Chevrolet coach is to be given away by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Chas Kennedy and family of Det Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 1 w MFruui JMri JaJL H Schleeand family of Detroit Mrs C J Clinton and sons, G51 aid and Ralph, spent Thursday wit A her sister, Mrs Olin Fishbeck, in Lansing Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, visited Mrand JVUJ L C Gorham in Detroit Sunday 31 s Gorham returntid home with the a or a wtmks vfstt Mr ami Mrs Will Thompson ad daughters of Howell are spending A two weeks vacation with Mrs Mary Connr Mrs Eliza Gardner spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff in Howell, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson, Mrs George Bradley of Flint, Mrs F Moran and daughters of Grand Rap I GOOD BROOM 1 STRING BEANS PER CAN i 5 LB BAG PANCAKtFLOURrv MUSTARD, FRENCfrS ,,, lie 2 LB JAR MUSTARD 1 I 3 PKG, SUPER SUDS roit were Sunday evening callers of j ids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs S E Swarthout Whl Simmons on Brighton Mi and Mrs Peter Hoi is Mrs Catherine Folts and daughter hlrf of Whitn ere Lake were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs JoseoK Stkelson Powe of East IjrinngS Fri the week end with Jimmie Nash J Davenport and wife t f Toledo were Sunday evening visitors ut th home of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs Howard Harris ard daughter left Saturday for the home in Pasadena, California, following a visit with Mr and Mrs Henry Kie, Mrs Ella Sykes of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks at th Caxper Sykes home 47UHIIIUlinilllllHnilllllltttmiltlltllltlllllHIHIlltllHltlHIUlltlHtlllUl Mrs Lydia Sharpe of Toledo is tho guest of Mm Lola Rogers, Mis Bernice Iaham returned Sunday from a weeks stay in East Lansing, Mrs E L Mrlntyre Miss CIOHH Fish, and Messrs F Y and WE Fish were callers on Sunday in Mun ith, Stockbridgt and Gregroy f W W Barnard L i Miss Keiner of Ann Arbor and Miss Henrietta Kelly returnedSaturday from a weeks vacation at Mack inaw Island Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle were Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and family of Howell Mrs Floyd Taylor and son, Ji of Jackson were Sunday Mrs Mary Connors Mr and Mrs Lee Lavcj visited Mr ari Mrs Steve near Stockbridge Friday Mr and Mrs Frank Howell Saturday rf n rr mae g3LDPch Wednesday, Aitgutt 17, 1932 i LAKELAND NEWS 7 Tht Lakeland Circle of Junior Kings Daugbtars and ldffJtotailie4 by J Harry Lee, art spending a eek ther home a cottage at Base Lake Those, who are attending are adred Jack, Florine Parkinson, Ailena Lear, Madge Jack, Katherine Dilloway, Roberta Jack, Yvonne pettier, Lora Burnett Betty Kucher, Doris Navare and Li Mm Elliot Mrs Marian BurneWand daugfeJ ter, Lora, who have been living in Ann Arbjr moved to their home here Mrs Joe Wurdock and daughter, fMary, who have been bere forrsome time have returned to their home in Columbus, 0 Miss Ruth Qolmstrcirt who has been a guest of Mr and Mrs Robert Ljack returned to her home in Detroit Sunday i Mr and Mrs John Locker of Detroit entertained company from Detroit in their, summer home here sunday Mr and Mrs Jim Smith of Pontiac spent the week with MrsSmiths parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Wallace LAKELAND CIRCLE OF JUNGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was pleasantly enterjtained by Mrs Mildred Whitlock at in Hamburg township Tuesday afternoon 22 were in at tendance Quests were Mrs Cora Sawyer of Whitmore Lake, Mrs W J Dougherty of Detroit and Mrs Orla Taylor of fielding The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Edward G Houghton and opened witlr singing 0 Happy Da and repetition of Lords prayer Officers and committee reports were given by Mrs Telesphore Bourbon nafc, Mrs Robert Jack, MrsBarbara Tessmer and Mrs Mildred STATsfOF MICHtGAN The Circuit Coart for the Cfcta4 Livingston la Chaaoery Order of Publication Rosa Gearbart, Plaintiff VSI Alexander Fraser, John Eraser, K Shope A Co, Sbubel B BHter, John D Pinckney, Seaman Fraaei, James Nowland, Charles A Wilbur, Frank Kn Moore, Andrew MAreiilarwwa, Peter R Bonnett, John W Schenck, Thomas W Misner, John W, Finn, Willard B Moon, John Kemp Misner, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigfl and wives, Defendants Whitlock The admission service was given to Mrs Albert DeGuise of Detroit Further plans were made for the ice cream social to be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Jack, Saturday evening, August 20 An invitation from Mrs C H Downing to hold the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, August 23, at her home at Strawberry Lake was accepted Mrs Whitlock conducted a guess whats in the box contest No one Mr and Mrs Hugh Van Ness and guessing correctly, each one drew son, Fredrick, of Toledo are spend for it Mrs DeGuise was the lucky George W Welch Republican Candidate for Governor nig a few days with Mrs VanNesss parents Mr and Mrs Frank Brenntngstall Frank Atwell and children, Betty Virginia, Mary Jane, Junior and Bill of Detroit are party The hostess then served candy aipeanusjThenieeting closed wltfrthe prayer of the order O Mr and Mrs George Bland and Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery on the 6th day of July 1 1932 In this cause it appears by the sworn bill of complaint on file that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be ascertained whether the persons named a defendants, are living or dead, or where they may reside if living, or whether the possible title, interest, claim or right which they may have in the premises below described has been assigned to any person or persons, and if they are dead, whether they have personid representatives or heirs, living, or where they or any of them reside, or the nameaofthe pers who ff1 ncJuded herein under the head unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, or whether such title, in fttlg time in their summer home at Pet tysville The Misses Claude and Marvin Judson who have been quests of the Misses Janet and Francis Vanderwall have returnedtotheir home Hn Grand Rapids Mrs Armstrong and daughter, irginia, who have been guests of , Huv ,1U Mr and Mrs George Bland and OOBn8 or wnetner such title, inspending some Miss Vera Bentley were Sunday call claim jien or Psble right r home at Pet ers at the homes of Mrs Wm Barns been di8Posed by them by will and At 1100 A M pln to Mish the Property feakeyiewsi JMTrtieg CommissioBrStateaBkiDg Department r T7ewis Sterlie have returned to thefr home in Saginaw Mr and Mrs William Hodgkiss and children, Junior and Donald, of Flint, called on friends here and Strawberry Lake, Sunday dell near Stockbridge and Mr Mrs Will Buhl in Gregory C Davis of Howell was In town Saturday Afternoon O MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default haw hen mdp in the conditions of a real estate mortgage made by Willis A Gurnee and Carrie Gurnee, husband and wife, mortgagors, to MePherson I State Bank, a Michigan Corporation, mortgagee, dateajidjcjirdedNov or otherwise, and it further appear ing that all of the parties above named are necessary and proper parties to said bill On MotioiofGlenn C Yellandr ttorheyfor plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the efendants and each and all of them enter their appearanceinthiscauaer within FLOR1S E MORAN Floris E Moran, son of Frank SSvg msmmM mi jjmiiBiiuiiBanilwnwww Mortgage Sale bevfog befh ma fori and Emma Larue Moran was born in Pinckney, Michigan, on December 2, 1885, and passed away at his home j in Grand Rapids, Mich, on August emberT9729 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston Publican Nomination for Livingston County PHmariefc, Sept 13th, 1W62 thirty days in the cond of a certain mortgage made by ichard K Wriggelsworth and Edna riggelsworth, his wife to Nancy J Wriggelsworth dated the second day of March A D 1905, and recorded in the office erf theRegister of Deeds for the County of Livingston and sState of Michigan, on the third day f March A D 1905, in Liber 91 of ortgages, on pages , s 266267 if on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice the sum of Fifteen Hundred Sixteen and seventy ninellOO Dolors, 151679, and no suit or proceeding at law or in J equity having buJh iiad or instituted rrft wm in VTInokney where he attended the Pinckney school Of a strong, robust constitution he excelled in athletics and was first string pitcher for the Pinck ney base ball team for many years He undoubtedly pitched more winning games than any other man who ever wore a Pinckney uniform In 1907 he with his catcher, Pat Lavey Mortgages at pages 20 nd 21, and Whereas, the said mortgagors have failed to make the payments of principal and interest specified in said mortgage, which default has oontin nic iispaicn, a newspaper CxwntyJfcieMgaitriirLTbw Morteaires at DMM n A QI A I months from the date of thia order, and in default hereof, that said bill be taken as confessed by each and all of them It IS FARTHER ORDERED, that , within forty days from the date herg1 f, the plainUTs cause this order or a copy thereof, to published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper nod for a perW of more than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in safd mortgage to and herebydoes declare the whdTe amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and pay fabteforthwith, and the amoinrr claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest is the sum of 61465, and the further sum of signed a contract with the Calumet 25 attorney fee provided in said team in the Copper League and left, mortgage, and no suit or proceeding the county of Livingston, and that said publication be continued once each week for six weeks in succession J B Munsejlf Jr eimritCourT Commissioner Livingston Countjr Michigan John A Hagman filei of said Court Glenn C Yeiiand AtSfry for Plaintiff Busrofcss Address, HoweiL Michigan Pinckney The deceased was prominent in social and church affairs and was one of the leaders of the Young Mens Club whichflojyTsJboLilgre JAlP SWEENEY KeVuniican Candidate for Prosecuting Attorcey Livingston County at the Primaries, Sept 13th, 1D32 to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or fry part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale ontained in said mortgage, and puf mant to the statute in such case ma e and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the m venth day of October, A D 1932, t ten oclock in the forenoon, Extern Standard Time, said mortgagt will be foreclosed by a sale ajpubiliLxenduo to the highest during the pastorate of Rev George TRAtY F CRANDALL Republican Candidate for Kiolection for State Representative Livingston oim at thf Primaries, Sept 13th, lf32 bidder at th westerly entrance to the Court Hove in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for thp County of Living ston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so muh thereof as may be necessary to pay the amountdtie TsrnatdnSoTtgageas aforesaid, with 5 per cent interest thereon and a1 legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or, sums which may be paid bythaundersfgfled mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its in terest in the premises Which premiaes arc destribed as follows Land in the Township of Cohoctah, County or Livingston and State rtf Michigan, described towit Mylne at the Congregational church On August 8, 1914, he was united in marriage to Miss Sadie Swarthout daughter of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout of Pinckney, and the couple went to Grand Rapids to reside where was associated with tho Richards Manufacturing Co and for some yeas has been supenintendent of the insulating department, of the concern, Two children were born toTHIs marriage, Maxine and Ada Mardell, who with his wife I survive him He also leaves three sisters, Mrs M B Brady of Howell, Mrs Fred Teople of Pinckney and Mrs Claude Danforth of Flint and two brothers, Charles of Saginaw and Larue of Detroit The end came suddenly and with out any warning It is hard for the people of this section, especially the older inhabitants to realise that Cracker, as he was affectionately calknl in hisboyhood daysTfere TiaT at law having been instituted to re cover the debt now remaining securj ed by said mortgage, or any gajl theiuuf, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative, Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, LivingsUm County, Michigan on November 12, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Cohoctah t The biirof complaint was filed in the above entitled cause for the purpose of quieting the title to the j following describi premises located 1 in the city oi Howell, Livingston County Michigan, to wit Lots number Seventeen and Eighteen of Block Number Nine on Mizn ers Washington Heights Addition to the Village now City of Howell, Mfehigaj actor ling to the recorded plat thereof Said lots being each 33 feet in width and 99 feet in length, and situated on the west half of the, East half of SEU of Section 36 Town 3 NorthrlangeastrMicfii gan Glenn C Yelland, Forney for Plaintiff o Great Peroration Not Original With Lincoln Qtihepople, bythe peuple aud for the people are tin doeing words of Atraham Lincolns Gettysburg ad dress, though there la ao and before the preposition for, the expression reading of the people, by the people, for the people mv A little research brings out tae tact , v A utue research brings o Livingston County, Michigan, de that neither the thought scribed as South half of SouthJw07Jwsoriftnal the , with Iineast quarter of Section 22, except olB Thc thought,, which, had beea ing a strip 30 rods wide off the I017, exPreJ was already eld J J i j tae time LIBA1 mui t rtt ng a strip vw ivuu wiuc on ine h k i wi tat end and supposed to contain , 1 15 acres of land, AU , 1 n muumr h w said , The south thirtyeight acres of the i w f tr,e southeast Wrt of Section three ajd the northeast passed on He will always be remem bered hore for his successful efforts in putting Pinckney on the basebaHj map and making the Pinckney team one to be feared far and wide In his time base ball was the leading as follows, sport and his grea pitching duels with such star pitdiers as Curdy of Howell, Leofflcrvof Dexter and Jackson of SlockUndge wfTT Tong be remembered The old Pinckney team I auartpr nt tk Ji least rifu ine oia nncKney team Section ten inT I qUHeT f S scatter r and wide Some east, Michlgaii Dated July 4, 1932 ancy J Wriggelsworth J Mortgagee Don W Van Inkle Attorney for Mortgagee and old Swarthout, Bert, Michael William Roche, outfield The funeral was held at the home of S E Swarthout Friday at 200 15 acres of land Also conveying a piece of land jtominencingatjLBoirtlleasTbTrier of North half of Southeast quarter of Section 22 running thence North 16 rods thence West tOO rods thence South 16 rods thence East one hundred rods to place of beginning, containing, 10 acres of land, excepting from the East piece thc right of a private road 1 rod in width on East used for no other purpose AH of said lands being in Town 4 North of Range 4 East, Michigan, and containing 75 acres of land, more The peoples government, made by the people, and answerable to the peopTAnd Iheodort Parker, noted preacher and abolitionist, ased a similar expression la a speech on The American Idea, it the New Bag land antisTaery conrentkn in Bottom on May 29, 1860 He said A democracythat is a government of all the people, by all the people, for all the people But the eapresatoa he longs to Lincoln becaaee he gave tt te the world on a bistorts oceutep rsA t hoi an1 ,B finished farm The feet r TT Eowell said Tboagh M the thought and oft exprest, Tie his at last wfee says It bestCleveland Plata Dealer Ruel Cadwell, lb Ade Lavey, 2hi01, lessFred Read and Jack Monks, 3b MePherson State Bank, Fred Swarthout,s,s, Roy Moran, Har A Michigan Corporation business Addiess Howell, Michigan P EJ Berquist, officiating, j Burial was in the Pinckaey cemetery J Mortgagee Dated August 16, 1932 Shields k Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan I Two Headed Calf AVU to Drink With Both Moutfae Sterling, ColoBenny, a twoheaded calf owned by the Bndin ranch, Pawnee valley, ts attracting attention Benny was bora with two complete heads, each shout normal size and rally equipped Be sees with all four yea and drintt with both of hit BMtfat N a ,f TrTTT if a BENT EELS FOUND IN MICH EeU, planted in Michigan waters a halfcentury ago, have not entirely disappeared and some 50yearold specimens still live ip the waters of a lake in Otsego county, according to Dr Carl L Hubhs, direct of the Michigan Institute for Fisheries Re search Specimens of eels taken from Sher,man lake, Kalamazoo county, were believed to have been the last surviving in Michigan waters, until Dr Hubbs received a specimen taken froift the Otsego lake TKe spemerrottalned fwrrrtsego lake was submitted by W H Green, Elmira township, who planted the eels in his lake 44 years ago A halfcentury ago eels were planted ,in many of the lakes of Michigan They were brought from the Atlantic coast as elvers, the young stage of eels reached when they ascend the streams from the ocean The eels were not native to the Great Lakes, because they cannot pas by Niagara Falls on their upward migration from the sea Since eels do not spawn in fresh water, any eels now remaining in Michigan are approaching the halfcentury mark in age, according to Dr Hubbs The rather small eels occasionally seen were not young, but were The Famous Lafayette Escadrille Honors Its Dead Economy Plan Seen as Help to Capitalism The capitalistic structure must be modified but need not be abolrsheu if economic planning is to became mory than a mere theory, says Morris A Copealnd, profetssor of economics at the University of Michigan Professor Copelands paper, Can We have Economic Planning in the Existing Ordr was the only one of three papers on the general topic of National Economic Planning read to the meeting that declared Itself in favor of planned economy Economic planning would provide f for the budgeting of production, popu lation growth, human rtsources and consumption on the basis of past records and current conditions, Pro frffflr CQftBlfifldLfdari, pointing nut, ALL STATE STREAMS OPEN FOR CLAMMING French arid American members of the wartime Lafuyote joined prior to the entry of the United States into the war i their fallen comrades scadrille, famous air uni which A,1 nn aviators s n in luxi ui, Fiarce, decor lvj graves of NEWSPAPER AD PROVES VALUE Saginaw Police Ask Radio Station Permit the mates which do not reach a largfc size, and which do not migrate far up streams from the ocean The occurrence of males in Michigan lakes is itself evidence that the eels remaining alive today are of the old plantings, he said Taxpayers to Make Good On Bad Checks Newspaper acTverUing is helping Mtf many companies weather the business depression and boosting the business of some to new high record, accordinj to a survey made public by the American Newpaper Publishers association recently Twentyfive companies that maintained or increased newspaper adver Application has b en made to the Federal Radio Ccmm sion for a per manent permit for the Saginaw police radiu taliUM, Whkll WUs recently cum pletd here, according to an an REPORT SHOWS INCREASE IN JI St Clair county taxpayers who issued over 22,000 worth of worthles checks to the late Robert R Ander son, county treasurer, will make good the amount according to a report made to the St Clair county board of supervisors by Laurie 0 Telfer, who stated that he has already collected 17,251 ofthis sum Any of the checks not made good will be collected from the Anderson estate Make HenLay Every Day I show you bow Complete instruction 25c Addreee L KAUFMAN 1811 Locust St, Plttabargb, Penna nouncement by Mayor George Phoenix, commissioner of health and safety Following successful tests com pleted over the weekend, L D Co man, Jr, head of the radio division of the Highland Park police depart ment, who supervised the construe Further tests made lber of jerue of nets i lake J indi tising in 1931 showed a drop of only 7 per cent in net income, as comparedVj0iLyiere jet e cjiy with the preceding year, wmTean win bTmadelKISweek under the equal number of concerns that cut gUKjance of Charles Rick, who will act down on their newspaper advertising as cmef operator for the local tation suffered a 73 per cent decrease in net 0 earnings, it was reported Through their ability to conce An increase in i r u son taking tish wiih I he from Michigans inan cated by the May ronv jut issu 1 by the statdepartment The report which lits the persons convicted of violating conervation laws in May, shows 20 per cent of the that each society cah only reconstruct itself on the lines of past developments ami that the present economic structure of society can be rebuilt only on the basis of forwardlooking plans The profit system of production would be kept in this capitalistic society based on conotnic planning, Professor Copeland said, butthe profits and bonuses would be distributed on a basis of juvt dewrts rather than by more accident Distribution of profit to investors would be abolished altogether, Professor Copeland declared, but managerial bonuses would be distributed on the basis of ocial efficiency and Ixmefit, he said In the same fashion, Professor Copeland declared, th concepts o proprty,money and piiivn, and fii dom of contract and competition would be altered, to permit the func tioning of economic society ticnal basis Corporate reorganisation may be necessary, he declared, in order that business may adapt itself to An order of the department of conservation closing certain Michigan waters to the taking of mussels was rescinded by the department Persons properly licensed may take mussels from any waters in the state Parts of several streams w re closed lat year and several more were addei to the list this season These waters have been reopened July 1 Lnder Michigans new mustsel law, in effect for the first time last year, persons taking mussels are now regu lated a to the kind of gear they may iiT and minimum1 MJW limits ivtc placed on certain kinds of clams The cost of the mussel license to residents js sA ani to nonresidents 50 The svoson will close Sept 30 o Gun Lake Protective Croup Lays Its Plans Ciun Lake Protective aoeiation, an organization of cottage owners in Harry, Kalamazoo and Allegan utilities, hrld it annual meeting at Street ers landing recently The association maintains rearing ponds on the northeast shore of the lake and plans to release in October 10000 black bass and 75,000 bluegill tinge Hi rigs The ponds produced the fiat eason 12,000 fourinch bluegills and iSfiO oaof o similar size, on ni Cattle On Increase Less Beef Is Eaten ion report conservation i pojsjtjon 0f trusteeship vted with public interest Much competition between different units of industry would be eUminatedrJie, said, though ther would remain some unit autonviolators were convicted for netting, omyi whereas, he declared, competifish illegally The report The number of beef and dairy cattle on farms has been increasing for several years while the per capita consumption of beef in five years hae Jiropped 2iLnerceILL That is one big reason, economists ay, why beef prices have be n on the downgrade lits 225 personsconn Lay 15 Miles Of NeW vicUd of breaking game, fish or fur tion between workers would still be j for the past two years permitted rsajanaaasaajBjaaaaaaaaaaaaanaani o trate on profitable markets and enable companies to realize immediate sales, newspapers of the country have not retained Weaver Island Cable only Mt Fifteen milesr of the new Beaver rffcreasedtheir MamtCharlFVTjtx cable line has been prestige as the leading national ad laid by the United States Lighthouse vcrtioing medium, the rcpoit6aidL tender Capt Fred Maynard One automobile concern, increas Work was begun from the lighting its newspaper budget 33 per cent, house at Beaver island head, where boosted its net earnings 40 per cent ahorejipjmextions are made with a DIABETES Symptoms, such as Thirst, Hunger, JJBiiujuMiaaa, Itching, and Tired Feel ing, an be absotuTetyfrecdtrr takfrrsr Di BitEx Recommended by Dr J L Van Valkenburg M D Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 Dont Wait Write Today for a Fret Sample The Di BitEx Co 3135 Montrot Ave Chicago, ill in 1931, it was reported Another pole line to St James After placmanufacturer, in the highly competi ing a buoy on the cable, the boat retive electric refrigerator market, turned to Milwaukee for additibnal spent 200,000 last year in newspaper cable necessary to reach Charlevoix, space, and dollar sales for the year The old cable, which terminated at were 460 per cent of sales in 1930 St JamevS, will be taken up and sal Citing llm instant uf foui tobaiio vaged foi use in making a Circuit to manufacturers who increased new Garden island, Lansing shoal lightpaper advertising in 1931, the report house and the north shore C F said that three showed an increase in GlJessi superintendent of commercial earnings and one a slight decline, service of the coast guard departwhile four companies in thesme line ment, Green Bay, Wis, had charge of who decreased their aggregate invest the work menTmnewalelspaes1rcvweTtr45 laws Of this numher 40 paid fines or were sent to jail for using nets Persons fishing during the closed season rivaledJn number those using nets The report shows 31 men con, victed of fishing in inland lakes before the opening of llieuseasflJLIwn tysix were convicted in court of spearing fish out of season The report shows the largest num ber of convictions recorded by the department for any month ince Noi vember, 1931 The 225 persons listed paid a total of 2,275 in fines and 1,43135 in court costs Persoms unarIe to ppy WIPB cryd nn ofyfo 27,159Holdr4,MStock, Latest figures released by Gemnil MotorsCorporation reveal that 21, 159 resident of Michigan now own 0,636,042 shares of the companys with274Thiscomparers per cent earnings decline in combined net Puts Cash in Furnace And Wife Lights Fire stock stockholders a year ago who held 6,888085 shares There are now 354,046 shareholders in all, of which 298,319 are in the United States Delaware, where Gen eral Motors is incorporated, has 4,376 stockholders, accounting for 16,898, 339 sharevs, while New Yorks 57,604 ockholders control 6,459,139 shares of stock The Soap ThaT Known and Sold The World Around Cuticura Nothing Better for Daily Use Price 2c Sample free XMrmQiMim Ppt ltBMal4ia, Manistee May Have i Municipal Market Pheasant Projects in High Schools Succeed COMPLETE OUTDOOR LIBRARY SPORTSBOATING The First National bank of Pontiac is attempting to secure new currency from the governmemt for one of Recent reports received from the its clients in return for 500 in bills 33 high schools undertaking the which was burned by mistake in a pheasant rearing project inagurated Pontiac home recently Only charred by the Michigan division of the Izaak ashes remain, yet the engraving is WUTlonaguein3Tclttiethat excellent vjfiblf plainly on the ashes and bank results are being obtained Sveral officials believe the government willjfMi, 16 netting fishillegally, 49 mthousand pheasants are being hatched redeem it t rf ring with the duties of an officer, and reared for liberation in free A depositor withdrew the money to I taking trout without alicense, 18 range coverts of Michigan through pay taxes Finding the city tax rolls violation of the burning permit law, thin work iiT0 not completed and so the city4 selling game fish, 4 hooting fish Last year the boys of the Marshall cannot collect its taxes, even though l dealing in furs without a licence, and Howell high schools liberated sev they are now due, the owner placed 2 hooting phenani, 1 taking mon th bills in a coffee can and hid them in his furnace for safe keeping His wife, not knowing the money was there, burned rubbish in the furnace o of 1,445 days in jail Only 16 convictions were reported for violation of game laws Twelve burlaw vfoltttionywere listed The conservation laws violated, together with the number of persons convicted undereach law, foTTow AJresh fruit and vegetable marj Killing deer out of season, 3 illekit for Mantstee seems assured asa gal possession of venison, 6 attmpt result of a conference between ten ing to trap heaves, 3 illegal posses representative growers and members sion of beaver hide, 6 using snag of the local Chamber of Commerce A hook, 5 carrying gun in game areas resolution was to be presented to the without permit, 6 trapping raukrats city commission at its regular meeting during closed season, 2 fishing trout Tuesday in closed waters, 18 illegal use of set A large parking lot a block from lines, 9 nonresidents fishing without the main street would be used for licenes, 4 fihing in inland lakes dur bartering purpoe ing closed season, 31 spearing out of ,1 season, 26 poseion of undersized NOW One Good Investment U Worth a Lifetime of Labor in the time to srat ki on the ground floor of a rood real estate invettmen Many real bargain are beinu offered and the Alma ReaJty Syndicate U going to taka ad vanate of the biiurtmiHjlee, Would you like to har In the profits and progreae ot this orrirKRnizfttlon If you have I3nn or more to iavxt ftxwl waft an investment pr excellence, wHte M S LAWRENCE 4M ERIC BLDC CLEVELAND OHIO in coverts eral undred pheasants near their communities With 410 boys undertaking the work in 26 counties this season the supply of pheasants in these sections will undoubtedly be greatly incrnased taking froginbr from among the h 0 c vMftkemUdml MAIL ORDER DEALERS ANNUAL YEAR BOOK THE pibluHiion that frve s a mail tadc dirertiy and the rr,Hn7ne you ivant to read Samjie Topy, Or FRED HETTICK, SECRETARY Mail Order Dealers Association Blimarek North Dakota k HUNDREDS of ideas, kinks and wrinkles, very fully illustrated, that increase your enjoyment of all the old favoritescamping, fishing, swimming, fancy divinp, hunting, trap ping, archery, games, water sports, etc, dozensof new arid popwar twidoor pastimes, many of which are new to you, also complete instructions for making your own sport equipment at small cost as well as scores of devices tbaTfurnish thrills and excitementall in the big 336page book on OUTDOOR SPORTS ALL THt YtA ROUND Price, Poitpsld 198 Complete plana and instructions that enable the amatawr craftsman to baJld at low cost any type of email boat Inboard or outboard motor, sauing boat or baadpropatted croft an wtfl s everythitiff the boat owner wants to know about the operation, care, repair, maintenance, handling, eqtttpsueut and narigation of boatsall m easily understood form in oae votaw the one book needed by erwy boatins enthuniast 269 Page Puaety Ulsatrated LargeSiae Tht Popular Mchanict BOAT BOOK Prk, otlpiid 29w CVEITY GARDEN CLUB M Markt A S W Grud IUpU MfeUrM than lejjal limit of fish, , ouL of senon, l taking sate land, 2 Fifteen fish w nroKjrty confiscated liy tionj department, lu addition conei vMtion offici r took fiorr rrolatuts 4iy, 4 pun, 34 set line, 2 headlights 1 boat and If fih leir Four men, all in the uyjpfT peiindla, v re penalized for startint fire vliout firt ohtaininc a fr iiit The havie entervc impo d durinjr the month vr ivin Jerry Myers and Willard nn tte, MJchiyammc, convirted pf ilal posses ion Of beav r hidi They vveje sen24, both wildcat locations The test unced to serve fiO days in jail Twenhole of the Atha Drjlliner Company in tyono beaver hids were conficatei Pure Maple Syrup , 150 per gallon For 15 eallon order 125 gallon, F O B Clymer, N Y NECKERS COMPANY, Clymer, N Y, Box 14 ENJOY Outdoor Sports Th Year Round th the Aid of this Great Book Smith Petroleum Company is inking the Studor No 1 w 11 in Section 14, Fremont township, Saginaw county At prtent it is hut down at about 1000 feet The Michigan and Pacific Oil and ias Company is inking a test in Porter township Midland rrntyrftinn 7, s well tis in Jasper towrwup, Midland county, nction NEVERSLIP PULLEY TnnsmltH more jrivfr, mo upacity Ins ln4, vfir unnfffteil l V wiMthi ri i 1 v rivnrliiK fvnr i tifiii I lliiilinf your trDunlesorrie UI1PV wih SKVKRsrlP Al y , and up Money lnk riHrr, Ak for NKVPRSLIP iulley on All Powr Marhiri v yon buy Vrite 70 frf rwri v 1 tr, prices ROSFNTHAL CORN HUSKE1R IO, Milwiiukee, Wiscfinun OutdKr Sport the Year Round, jijpt iiiblilnl by lrimliir M huufs Intw, rort n u JiiindriiN of ulcus for in w und jopulir flortH ncI piititrie IH will I lif ni fnvfirilj Attrac tive to Vonnfi and Old Alike Ilio ititMivt follower nr tifwiHjrtAWill jiiiprectute tiic VCMIOI of iiKKiviimt thiit render tin iiiimiilt of liiM linjy mirc TIJOVIIIIP Jor fnxr11lf for the riniiiKT, iiciH that ntul t iniikr rinnplnt one iHiliilrrd nr cflil rrjmfirtnhlr nul rotwiilflil fcir thr fWlirriniiti, many rirtir,i Kinks in tho makliifciiid ran of rixln ihcl Ijicklc riinunl HiK your iwn hlx niiiv for the liuntrr, niiirtirii IctJtilh on the rum iinl liiiiiit if LUIIM fur the nwuntner, complete itmtrtiPtioiLs in fancy dlvliiK SUMMER SPORT FATIIUSIASTS will In arnawd at the lare i unlxr of ffcvicfs that runiiil itirilji i fritfiniii A ipiiiU fiwturn of the iKiok i fir fart thai it ronliori rirrr,iilote lflniptloriH tluit etiahle any ham Jriaii or hoy to luuke iorl ileviri or eiiijricnt al very loivcoxt ,S2 Paflis larflr sli 7 1 10 ln D,A CO fit 50 llltistruttons loth Hindlne r flCB W OVELrY UARDEN CLUB 58 rVUrkt A, S W Imnd Rapid Michigan GOLD MINE OF IDEAS for FARMERS Only 1 Resurrection Plant Th Gnuin Rose of Jaricho TUM peculiar plants are found among the 9tas tad cedars of Palestine When you Ingeroll township, Midland county, which failed to make oil in the Dun dee, will be put down to about 5,000 or 6,000 feet o Begin Soon On Approaches j To USn Bridge at Hottdnd t Work likely willbe started soon on the concrete approaches to th new cement bridge across Black river, on j US31, just north of Holland The Hear Natural Gas Pleas conti tfee pbmt It will have the appearance approaches will be 40 feet wide, ex od2nu2 tending from Lakewood boulevard, on its hndsome fernike foliage, turn green the north to about 1,000 feet on the and bejrJn to grow in about twenty nrinutes th dJ rfh h rf, Take it out of the water and It euvla up OUlh suae 1 ne Dnn, tuns brown and become dead again Jt is strUCted last year enable, of apparently dying and coming to life again repeatedly, and will keep in Its dead or dormant atte for years and re awaken directly upon being placed in water, tt is an Interesting, curious and most beautiful house plant with fine fernlike leavea f very agreeable fragrance If you want a table fern that will prove satisfactory Milwaukee has acquired ttve tinder all conditions, dont fail to get one rWeaMin a shallow owl of water, and Is public Corporation Unofficially it was from what formerly wa the Ji H rreatly admired by everyone Acquires Alma Plant Sterling Motor Truck Company of ilwaukee has acquired th motor truck division of the La FrarfceRe Hearings will be h Id before the Sate Public Utilities Commission in Laning on the application of two nrrw Muskegon corporation wbkh propose to transport and distribute natural gas from the Mt Pleasant area to Muskegon and the interven ing communities The companies, both of which are sponsored by John Borden, head of the Old Dutch Refini ing Company, are the Michigan NatI ural Pipe Line Company and the West Michigan Gas Company, oFennville Pickle Plant Will Expand1 George G Burleigh, manager of I the local M StefTen Co plant, hasi been notified to have the equipment fir rnot renuirk alilc tinok er lajlililuil ,of trna r, i one aullioril I i r iri irk 111 if the rxtretur praetiial riniurr it eonteni, iii the Mnlr rnnpi of iiiTXaiui4iL ireil, in the worlil o illux tration it oTTTTrm, attd in the xtriinly low iriee 861 Discoveries One rlieoverv niitnftirnrn mnkrr h frr1nnc Here are Wl 4 thein, tnfnr of which tay he of tniinv dolUri vntur to you Theik dioeovericT may tx elrui6oI as IOIIOWB tW for thr farm nhnp 3S OM fcnclnft 98 on auto, truck, and tractor 61 on farm build In ft 3 on field ma chine 4 on Oicteis 2J on orchard work 23 on Mlntlni 15 on live stock 25 on Me trim work 7 oat graenboMse work 22 ow farm tools M on ftailea work 34 on poulwry 17 oat tate laws 144 on ktoutebold keipa 79 o mlsceUane o, farm work la oa sjuatlntt, flaklat and tragpia UPA efcy plan has been tested and found to be ii nmnevnavrr Moat ol toe article are Illustrated attli photograph or orawlnm The device denerlDM are easy to make beeanse of tnene picturm aad clear desertptior w83 lllutratlon 10c each, 3 for 25c, Poetpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 8 Market Ar 3 W 6rss4 stayewe IffekifM understood that the net current assets acquired hy the Sterling firm ex ceeded 1,000,000 It ha not been decided, officials said, whether the Alma plant operations transferred to Milwaukee Suppose you could live your life 417 times V you roukl fortw ahfwt of other far men in a wify thM nonit irtaure you Hheral aod steady nroflts 1 iiok enHii yon to lo tlic nvt iM Uiiu on BIKV hv the exparteneea 01 41 Uveaexpervtfx ot mtfAMmfu liirrirtTx H toKl hy thernoelven hnefly cear4 orirnpietehr And BBMV OI taeae , rwfTlnMs ttrcllltwtTHtitl vtth xrenratf dm uir linutrtiir 271 pjfW cfaoek full ol mean683 cry aval etSwMOiwtrjrtlofiK JUM, toirK oi ue vnlue to joul moved A new building will be ndl and thbok wUlb mmttHI frtfimld at Fennville to houe the additional, machinery The StefTen company nasi Hall pickling plant at Portland rewould be been in the cider and pickle businessi NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB for many yean 58 Market Avenue S W Grand Rapids, Mlolv V ty iV JL The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, August 17, 1932 s TUNE IN Wed P M Goodyear Radio Program TRADE your thin risky tires for new GOODYEAR ALLWEATHERS r sic LOCAL AM OUUAL 1 GOODYEAR TIRES i i Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Ethel and Ernest Motyesa, Henry Skornerski, Charles Zelaskine and Cheater Kobak attended the DonahueCoy le reunion at Flint Sunday , Mrs Emma Bently Murdock and daughter, Phyliss, of Corunna spent Sunday at George Bianda UJ cuu Jio, luxx Van peSauu ox jJeuoiL, iiis unesier baiiu ana sou, JUCKIC, oi reutou were entertautieu u LUL Jionie oi Mr and Mrs O L Campbell last Wednesday r GOOD USED TIRES 100 UP EXPERT TIRE VULCANIZING 17 Yean the FIR STchoice tire GOODYEAR At Every Price the Greatest Value I Proof Millions More people buy Goodyears Latest Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR Super twist Cord Tir 44021 Tube 4502 79 In Pr Tubeese laPr Tubt 4751 so Eoeti inPtt Tube 4 47520 AM EoeH rinPn Tube via 50019 ACotlt1 STlaPti, TubatiM 50O2O SO riaPn Tuba ft 14 InPn Tube Otl These Prices Are for Cash A Is 0 t h es eaxi dlarger sizes in the famous GOODYE AH PATHFINDER Supertwlst Cord Tires iXaaPUM Of the 6 or 8 layers of Supertwlst Cord in this oodyear, rwmlnnntrinlrnm head to bead fhey are really cord breaker atripa and thats what wi call them although aome tire makers call them ci tra plies 44021 InPn Tube 103 45420 InPn Tubf 45021 27 inPrs Tubai 47519 M Each in Pn Tube St 17 When new tires cost so little more than ever it pays to bfay the best Who says Goodyears ARE best The people who use they bt tires say itthey buy more Goodyears than any other kind they have been doing that for seventeen successive years If that isnt enough proof, come inwe can actually demon strate the REASONS WHY you get more for your dollars in Goodyears Something New out of the Sky Ask us to show you the NEW GOODYEAR zCTmnrTOTE RIDING is like FLYING on the SuperSoft Goodyear AIR WHEEL tires Come in for demonstration Heavy Duty Truck Tires Dr C B CarunerTahd wife of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Russell Glaapie of Cheboygan spent last week and the week end with Clare Miller Sunday supper guesta of Mr and Mrs W C Miller were Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughter, Joan, of Wayne, Mrs Sarah Baughn, Mr and Mrs Karl Baughn and family of Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and sons of Detroit are spending the week with Mr, and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mrand Mrs Louis Clinton and fannlyVMr and Mrs C J Clinton and son, Ralph, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Ruen near Farmington Miss Rita McNeil of Lansing is spending the week with Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Sunday dinner gueists of Mr and Sirs K G SigieFwere Dr C M Sigler and family of Muskegon and Mind Mrs Geo Sigler THE FINAL CARE The finalcar of the one to weJLJcngdao deared and so close to our hearts, should be as tend er, thoughtful and thorough as b the days when they were with as It is more than appropriate, more than a custom and a duty It is a sacred prv livege The final care should be placed in careful hands, where sympathy and understanding are combined with every high quality of the profession and the services conducted with im pressive solemnity PHSWARTHOWT FU N E RAfc HOM 4 V PHONE NO 39 MICHIGAN r WAPTS, FOR SALE ETC FOR SALElThree Holstein heifers about two years old All due in Oct ober George Parker, Pinckney, Mich, R 3 FOR SALE or EXCHANGEGuernsey bull, 18 months old, is right J P Kishum, R 1 Hamburg Mich FOR SALE All kinds of Al wood L G Devereaux FOR fciALE or EXCHANGE bore, 9 months old Is right J P Kishum, R 1, Hamburg, Mich LostA leather note book contain i mg several receipts and also separate Jersey from note book a ptir of chii,j8 glasses Finder notify G M Foster, 511 Charles St, East Lansing and receive reward FOR SALENew White seed wheat potatoes Also Geo Greiner o 4 Forner and family, Mrs Ella Ncwinan and Leonard Devereaux of Vpsilanti we re Sunday dinner guests at the L G Devereaux home Char ley Forner remained for a few days viMt in Pinckney 30x5 4K 32X65 Each InPn AINFJELLV CHURCH NEWS TELEPHONE SERVICE PH1LATHEAS ENTERTAINED TO EGYPT Rev Clark will preach his last eerinon here before Conference next Sun day mo rn ihg C K Meeting next Sunday cven41ig tt i0 Subjwl Qualities tifL Christian LeadersMildred Burt I The home made in cream social was well attended The proceeds were 7 70 clenr The Junior S S Class, Mrs Lelah Grosshans, teacher, met with Lois Caskey Thursday afternoon Ice cream was served Friday evening the Loyal Workers met with Mrund Mrs James Caskey Ice rrcnm and cake Telephone service to Egypt was AT ROGERS HOME lhe 1hilathea Class of the Cong Several dependents oi the Patrick Kelly family met Sunday at Newport for a days outing They elected officers and will make the gathering a i annual affair Max Kelly of Detroit was chosen president, Mrs, M E McQuillan, vice president and Mrs F4w4n Rpfrfi, sec, aftd treas7 FOR SALEHuber bean thresher in Al condition Also Blizzard silo filler Inquire at Shirey Garage FOR SALECettCTA blocks, 6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my fam near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Mich WANTEDWashings to do Mrs WmTTJarrdw WHEN BUSINESS WAS GOOD Recent laws have iimue it almost impossible to start a private bank Not long ago all one had to have was the inclination and enough artistic ability to paint a sign with the word Bank on it FOR SALE OR TRADELA horse and 2 year tld Holstein bull What have you W H Euler WANTEDTo work on farm by day or nonth Geo Dodar Heggison or John Monks farm FOR SALEChickens for eating, wt about 5 lb each Doody Sheardy Lee FOR ALElyr old sow witn 6 3 weeks old pigs 20,00 4 mi west of Pinckney on M36, 3 mL north to Effernan Farm on Sheets Lake, R R No 3 Ctes Stoyikal AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY A bad auto accident occured on M 36 near the farm house of Louis Shehan about 930 p m, Sunday, An old man who had made his pile I August Mussiloff, his wife and two in private banking and who has since I inadeaailablfeltoMichiganpeoplejjgatioual SS waj xnry pltiasantiy and other telephone users of the Utertained on Wednesday, August country Monday, August X, according to announcement by R Van Meter, manager in this area for the Michigan Pell Telephone company The service embraces Cairo and I 10 by Mrs Lola Rogers and daughter, MaHlda, at their charming home on Main St About a score of mem bers and friends responded to roll call with jokes and quotations Mrs, Alexandria and is available to all Bell and Bellconnecting telephones In North America A three minute conversation between any Michigan point and either of the Egyptian cities costs 30, and 13 for each ad1 ditional minute Holmes entertained the W , P1 Ls cached over the regular chanMr M S last Wednesday afternoon The topic was Young People Jack Donahue S S met witn Dona j King Saturday evening for their reg ular business meeting and good time There was o preaching SPrvicn here Sunday as Rev Clark was sick Wf Mr and Mrs T guests Inst O transAtlantic radio telephone 1 nels operated by the American TeleI phone and Telegraph company and the British post office, and a radio circuit between London and cairn The distance from Detroit to Cairo is about 7,000 miles Cairo, with a population of 1,100,000, has some 17,500 telephones, and Alexandria, Josephine TTafita S fl Reynolds of , Wednesday of MJsjJWft000 121 i Euler presided over the business i meeting which was precoeded by singing and repeating of the Lords prayerThe social hour was in charge of Mrs Mabel Isham and Miss Clella Fish Mrs Meda Henry gave an amusing reading, When Hilda Has Jlfiii, inA Miss Inym i,Vm w cited Kiplings Gunga Din, and sang Abide with Mc, accompanied by Mrs Rogers at the piano Other interesting features were readings by Mrs Mae Daller and Mrs NYuie JohnsonKdgar Guests Old Trouble and Mrs A J StanWs Wlat Constitutes SuccfssL also echoes from a trip to Niagara Falls, which Mrs Rogers avl Miss Rogers had recently The successful winner in T to become a banker Well, he said, I didnt hye much else to do, so I jrented anempty feoreb41dfng and o THE BALD EAGLE RETURNS 1or many years a pair of Baldpainted the word bank on the winLagles spent the summer months mjdows The first day I was open for the vicinity of Portage Lak jut east of Pinckney They nested in a trie on the Thomas Birkett farm Some ten y ars ago the female bird was shot by the late Charles Carrol who claimed it was taking his chick ens The male bird has reappear,1 at intervals since then and has anparj ently never remated This year it has been in that weeks It has business a man eame in and deposited a hundred dollars with me the second day another man dropped in and deposited two hundred and fifty and so, by George, along about the third day I got confidence in the bank and put in a hundred myself We swiped the above from Clyde Sibleys Springport Signal vicinity for several children of near Gregory were comretired Wim nVod hrvw VIP happpnnH ing west and a car Hrivpn hy Tnrk Butler and J B Buckley, Jr of Fowlerville was going east The two cars crashed and the Musiloff car, Ford, Model T coupe, was literally smashed to pieces The Butler car, a Ford, model A roadster, had a wheel broken off and sustained other damages Mrs Musiloff was badly scalded by water from the broken radiator and the children were cut and bruised The others escaped serious injury Mrs Musiloff and two children were taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium for treatment an enormou w i n 2 ipread wrteh IF estimated to ho ecr nilllllllllHlllimiiniuniiiiiimiuinitimiimitin itiifiiiiiiiiinniiHaiitMqiinttm ix feet and takes off in the manner of an airpiane Old timers ehrm it has beei een here almost yearly for So pasL twentyfive years H GROCERY SPECIALS Cherries, No 10 can Salad Dressing, qt Mustard, qt Bran Flakes Shredded Wheat Olives oz jar Pork Beans Defiance, 4 cans Roma Coffee 45t 45c 23c 17c TOC 10c 10c 19c 19c ,utton guessing contest vn Miss I Betty Schaefer of Albion, an 1 the I states abreviation test was won by Miss Joyce Tsham and Mrs Kiina Kuler A picture was shown from th BaracaPhilathea News, showing the recent World wide convention group on the White House grounds with two H H presidents, Herbert Hoover and Henrietta Heron, standing side hy side, the convention slogan beingHome to the heart of the nation, forth to the heart of the world After the pot luck lunch and friendly j chat, the class group adjourned to meet in September with Mrs B G Isham Next Sundays lesson frm Fdus 33 71 fi is The Tent of Meeting The general thought Becoming aware of God All Community women and visitors welcome Established 1865 Over Sityfhe Years Banking Incorjoiated 1915 u Safety dark s We deliver goods at all timet For County Treasurer FRED BERRY Republican Ticket Primary Tucs, Sept 13 State Bank H jwell, Micb Surplus 70,00000 The Right Travel Cheek Take the first train to unnecessary trouble by providing yourself with travelers checks when you start on your vacation trip Our travel checks are self identifying and can be cashed readily in Hong Kong, Paris, Oshkoah or any where in the civilized world Liberal interest paid on Savings Books nnd Certificates of Deposit Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank f All Dining Room Furniture I Drastically Reduced i 1 Rich looking yet conservative, these dining room suites are just what youve always dremwd oiati fences that youve NEVER dreamed of and probably s will never see again 8piece WALNUT DINING SUITE, 1 usually 13950 7950 I Extension table has leaf that folds up in center of 1 S table 3 pieceJ5AK SUITE, usually 8500 S4frflO 8piece WALNUT SUITE, usually 8900 49 00 6pkeeOAK DINETTE SET, usually 9950 550 6piee CHERRY DINETTE SET, Table, buffrt eceWANU I Third Floor phone PERCY ELLIS GUSliSSMAW Ucejd Mater Plumb nomWni ifc Hsttiag We Do Plumbirf d Hertliif AH KlnU We HndJ Electric Wmm, Septic Tank d Water Pf Tnki 04 Washington How0ft Kont eio Repaid Work of AD Mta AUSflONEftft Fam Sale a Specialty Pinckney Phone 19F11 Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, were Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mra L J Henry near Plainfield , a a 41 r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 17, 1932 Description An account of the resource August 17, 1932 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 1932-08-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch